davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08

at the rate Of from three to five hun
Edred pounds per acre. If NJ alfalfa
|eoil is to be found In the neighbor-
hood, inoculating material may be
procured from the United States de-
|partment Of agriculture. Directions
for using accompany each package.
When the soiE is used the field should
be inoculated the same day the seed
is sown. and 1t is best to %inoculate
late In the day or on a cloudy day as
the heat Of the noon day sun may Kill
many Of the bacteria. The soil used
in inoculating should be narrowed In
with the alfalfa seed.
The best amount of seed to SOW per
acre appears to vary from twelve TO
twenty pounds, the quantity decreas-
ing with the decreasing rainfall in the
western part Of the state.
It may be necessary to clip the al
falfa back once or twice during the
season, and occasionally the growth
may be heavy enough to warrant the
taking of a hay crop the first year.
Care should be taken not to allow
the plants to reach too close to ma
turity before clipping back. On the
other hand, alfalfa should not be
clipped back until about the time the
new shoots have made a fair start.
These points concerning the time to
clip alfalfa should. be kept IN mind
the following year when taking the
hay crops. (.
There is still much to be learned
about alfalfa growing, but ! nope tne
points given above may be OF some
use to the readers Of he North Ia
kota Farmers Institute annual. see
no reason why alfalfa should not be
come a successful crop in every
county in this state, and wish
could talk about its advantages with
every farmer in both the Dakotas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08
NOTES.

The natural way to start trees is
from the seed.
Ample growing seems to be engag-
ing more attention.
Spraying has been most aptly re-
ferred to as an insurance.
Spraying should be done by every
fruit grower-voluntarily II he WILL or
arbitrarily If he refuses.
A common mistake made by o
who do spraying is to hurry through
the Job as quickly as possible.
It costs about 10 cents per tree to
spray an orchard three, times, with 81
trees to the acre.
Thousands Of dollars are lost by
farmers who neglect fruit trees or aft
er planting them give them little or
no attention.
When the soil is dry enough dig a
hole for the tree large enough SO that
the base can be placed in it without
bending any of the roots.
In order to insure rapid sprouting
end good growth some r seeds
with thick hard shells need prel!mf-
nary treatment.
A careful pruning of currant bushes
when they are in full bearing is
recommended in order to remove
some Of the young and old wood
from the growth.
AS peach buds begin to develop SO
as TO show the limit of live wood, one
can save much future labor in thin
ming by pruning out much unneces.
sary wood.
Study your orchard and the life
habits of the various insects; post
yourself on when to spray for the pro
lection or checking of each insect and
fungus.
Plan to spray the coming season
not only the fruits but potatoes and
such other crops that can be saved
from the depredations of insects OF
from fungous diseases by this means
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08

same as those producing 1t for seed.
Russia leads in fax for fiber produc.
ton, while Argentine and the United
States lead in producing fax seed.
Another point is that it is in the
new countries that the large amounts
Of fax is being grown. The United
States will SOC be one of the old
countries and SO that fax crop will
pass unless we take measures to
keep it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08

known so the impression went out
that the fax was hard on the land,
when the facts are that it is no hard,
er on land than g grain crop, the de-
creased yield being due to the fax
wilt. If the crop is to be saved in
North Dakota a good deal of attention
must be given to selecting and treat.
ing the seed as given in a recent
issue of this paper.
1t is interesting, too, that the coun.
tries producing the fax for fiber. in
the largest quantities are not the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08

one-sixth of the faxseed raised In tho
world. 1t will be interesting, too, that
in 1869 considerable fax was raised
In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Now
no FAX is raised In these states. One
explanation is that the diseases that
affect fax as the wilt is one that is
spread by the seed and when it once
gets into the soil 1t takes a good many
years for it to die out. At that time
the nature Of this disease was not
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08
plooinu Post Holes.

Frost, and digging p%ostholes, do not
20 together very we'll; but as .soon as
the earth does soften up, you Will nave
the very best time Of all the year to
get ready for the fence. 1t isn't near
" such hard work then as it is later
when the earth is as dry and hard as
a bone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08
IMPORTANCE CT FLAX CROP
If Plart Is to Be Saved to North Da-
kota Much Attention Must Be
Given to Seed.
fEy W. c.

tEy w. c. PALMER.)
The fax crop is n of a great deals
Of Importance to North Dakota. Thet
a-c"ornnanying diagram will show att
a glance that North Dakota is prof.
ducing more than one-half of thel
fax raised in the United States and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-08
Bids for Coal.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners Of Steele County.
North Dakota will receive sealed bids for
furnishing the County with twenty tons nut
later than Aug. lst. 1911. The bids are to be
marked Bids for Coal'', and will be opened at
2 O'Clock P. M. July 5th. 1911. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any Or all bids.
By order OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners.
Dated at Sherbrooke. N. Oak, May 9th. 1911.
G.. J. MUSTAD.
lu4t. County Auditor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
FORMING OF CORPORATION
SETTLES SALOON MATTER

The matter of the McTighc license
In connection with the death of the
late Thomas McTighe. owner OF the
Progress Saloon on North King street
and which the liquor commissioners
have had before them on several oc-
casions, has now been settled AS FAR
as the McTighe interests are concern
cd by the formation of a joint stock
company with Mrs. Alice McTighe the
the main stakeholder. The neces-
sary papers were filed at the treasury
his morning.
The Office bearers arc Alice Me-
Tighe, president with 1876 shares,
George J. O'Neil, vice president, one
share, treasurer. T.. c. Peters. with
one share, Hila Smith, secretary with
one share and Henry Davis, auditor
with one share. ..rr....
The capital is 100000 divided NJ
into 200 shares of 800 each. The
assets at the present time are $4,000
The company Is asking for a charter
for fifty years and intend carrying %
all the various processes necessary
to the business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
BANKS TO GO INTO THE
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. s.
TwCnty-six thousand bankers of the
United States, members of the Amer
lean Bankers association. will go into
the money order business in the near
future, II was learned today. and bid
for the S750,0OO,00O of business that
the government now handles annually.
Twenty-siX thousand letters. adyis-
ing bankers of the new money order
plan, copies Of an original dictated In
New York by Joseph I. Talbcrt. vice
president OF the National city bank,
New York; T.. u. Durham Of OnaraGa,
H., and Joseph Chapman, .lr., Of Min
ncapOlis, will be mailed from New
York, detailing the plan.
At past conventions Of the Bankers
Association the subject was discussed
and the money order committee came
into existence with power to act for
the association.
Mr.. Chapman, chairman Of the COM
mittcc, returned today from New York
city and said the committee had com
plcted plans for both foreign aud do
nestle orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE


In our experience in the handling Of
drugs and medicines. we believe we
have never had experience with any
Remedy that gave such great satisfac-
| ton to our customers as do RcNall or
derlies. This Remedy is not like any
other laxative or cathartic. II con
tains all the good features of other lax
atives. but none of their faults.
our own faith In Rexall Ordcrlics Is
so strong that we offer them to you
with our own positive personal guaran-
toe. that IL they do not thoroughly
satisfy you, YOU only need tell us and
we win hand back to you every penny
YOU paid us for them. Therefore, In
trying them upon our Recommendation
you take no risk whatever.
Rcxall Ordcrlics taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not grippe.
cause nausea. excessive looscness. or
any other annoyance. They act so
easily that they may he taken at any
time. day or night They are particu-
larry good for children, aged. or deli
cate persons. They are put up In con-
vcnicnt tablets in three sizes of pack
ages Prices, los, 25c, and SOC.
Remember. Rcxall Remedies can he
obtained In this community only at our
store - The Rcxali store. Benson.
Smith & CO.. Ltd, Fort and Hotel
| streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
ACCEPT APOLOGY
TO HAWAIIANS
Continued from Page y

his personal disposition are so well un-
derstood In this community that we
feel his attacks can he safely left I'M
noticed.
AT the same time. II Is a matter of
surprise that the owners of the paper
allow him to make u public nuisance OF
himself In exercising the editorial pow
crs of that paper.
There are faults, wrongs and mis-
takes on both sides In the racial prob
lem of Hawaii.
THE IIawaians have not much to
lose except their good nature and the
philosophy with which they face u tide
that sets against them.
I'VE wish and hope. however, to he
"A part of the new Hawaii, to forget the
let live. and to teach our children to
hope and not despair. and to ex-
ercisc and enjoy the full rights of
American citizenship, including the
right to criticize or protest In a legiti-
mate way against anything we believe
unfair or unwise In the administration
of public affairs. and we believe that
with the exception of II few impossi-
bles, our fellow citizens among the
whites entertain like sensible views of
racial questions"
10 o @ (. @ Z. % @ @ Z. g . o q o
that the owners of freight and not the
steamship company shall be respons-
lille for all charges for such handling
and storage.
TIL railroad company with deliver
on wharf alongside steamers sugar
not to exceed 1900 tons day.
The shed and wharf are to he built
within eighteen months from date OF
/ such BEGINNING. The time wasted by
! any Unforeseen cause such as strikes
riots, etc, Is not to be counted In this
Proper railroad approaches to said
wharf are to be provided and freight
is to be delivered to the main system
| as soon as possible.
The steamship company 10 bound
down to use only this wharf, but can
take freight and give II to island
steamers or lighters. The agreement
is TO stay for ten years and the rail
road In respect to freight on the wharf
| Is to be as warehOuseman only and
not as a common carrier.
The government can also take over
the scheme and It will stand good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
AGREEMENT
Will Be FOUGHT
Continues from 20. u


ence rights at the wharf for ten years,
In return for which the steamship COM
pany agrees to use this wharf ut Hilo
exclusively for ten years.
Campbel's Hand Seen.
Superintendent Campbclrs hand Is
contract. A transportation man, who
r. not Interested In the matter. said
this morning that II Campbell had been
intending to give away the public's
rights for the benefit of one company,
he could not have done It better, and
that the board of harbor commissioners
seems dominated by the superintendent
Of public works.
The lIilo people have been making
their fight because the Campbell plans
tracks In the middle OF an important
street approach. The objections on the
part of the big transportation com
panics to the agreement Is an entirely
different thing, They object because
they charge their interests will he sac
rifced and that the Hilo railway com
pany and the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company viii he able to
control the commerce Of Hilo.
Others Object
James A. Kennedy. president and
general manager of the Inter Island
company, left yesterday for San Fran
cisco. but the fight will go on In his
absence. James l.. Mclean, vice-pres
idcnt of the company. said this morn
ing In answer to question that the
company will certainly be represented
at the meeting next Saturday prepared
to voice It's opposition.
Castle N Cooke. the local represen-
tatives of the Matson Navigation Com
pany, have already taken the matter M
by correspondence with Capt. Matson
but an answer can not be received fol
some time.
A demand will be made Saturday that
decision on the agreement he postponed
until the people whose interests are VI
tally concerned can learn just what the
plans for the wharf are. Up to the
present time, nobody has been able to
secure from Campbclls Office the plans
for the wharf itself,
Wharf Objected To.
Not only IL the agreement itself vio'
lently opposed. but the Matson Navi'
cation Company, the Intcr-island com
pany and others object to what the,
h.ya ho.n ahlo IN learn of the Dlans fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
SEEK OFFICIAL
HEAD OF WILSON
Continued from Page u

considerable persistence, that other
and more important changes In thu
official slate of the road department
are to follow the gathering of city
fathers which Is called for Friday
evening.
Wilson should resign and step
down gracefully was the way In
which one member of the board put
the matter this morning.
1--WE have gone into the department
finances and find tina; there is an
overdraft of thirty-six hundred dot
lars on the appropriation set aside foi
Nuuanu and o her road Improvement
ut Is true that we do not want to
let Nuuanu avenue work go by de
fault and for that reason at our meet
ing last evening, about seven hun
dred dollars was transferred from til,
general fund to carry on the work %
widening that thoroughfare.
| Wilson's Friends Are Active.
Wilson's friends on and of thu
board are becoming exceedingly &C
tive these days juiging from the sew
eral still hunts being carried on b!
individual members Of the supervisor
ial body.
! Murray, Kruger ami possibly Amin
ere understood as standing pat 70
the retention of Wilson as head a
the road department. II i
claimed that he has made mode
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26

u general license Is given for them to
should the department charge for II?
Ava root Losses so per cent. of its
weight In the drying process. and II Is
Impossible to fix any approximate price,
as there Is no regular market FOR II at
the present time and they have there
fore no way of arriving at fair val
uation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26

wharf Is closed and will be piled high
with freight, and back of this are
warehouses. The objections are that
the railroad thus has the only trans
portation access to the wharf.
Parts Of Agreement.
The objections to the construction
features Of the wharf itself are not as
yet definite. because. AS stated above.
little has been learned of them. II In
to certain clauses In the agreement that
the big protests have arisen.
The agreement states in part:
"2. That. It (the board of harbor
commissioncrs) doth hereby give and
grant unto the railroad the right and
authority, free of charge or toll, other
than herein set forth, at It's own cx-
pensc, to freely and uninterruptedly
maintain said railroad tracks, switches
and crossovcrs on said wharf and ap-
proachcs
-. And also that the cars, locomo-
shall have "A prior right of way over and
use of the tracks upon said wharf or
wharves over any right of way or use
thereof by any other person or per-
sons, corporation or corporations"
After this sweeping statement OF
preference rights to be given the rail-
road company, the agreement con-
tinues:
| -. And also that any and every vcs-
sci or vessels bringing freight to or
taking freight from the railroad, or to
or from any and every PERI IN or cor
poration shipping and receiving freight
by or through the medium of the rail-
road. operating over said wharf shall
have II preference right to berth at, and
to use the said wharf and warehouses
over any right that may be permitted
to any other vessel or vessels"
| In another section, the board ap-
proves the contract entered into by the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany and the railroad, and thereby
agrees with the railroad that II will do,
observe and perform all of the cove
nants ana agreement and hereby as
sumes all of the obligations In said
contract contained on the part of the
railroad ."
Other sections of the agreement have
the usual regulations that the railroad
shall use reasonable promptness and
dispatch" In Its use of Ne wharf for
treighting purposes. II IL maintained
however. that these are so vaguely
worded that they form no protection
to the public whatever.
The agreement between the Ililo
| Railroad company and the Americans
Hawaiian Steamship Company pro-
vides that the railroad company
In consideration of 81 from the steam
ship company, will provide and main
tain for the use of the company
steamers a wharf at the easterly end
of Hilo harbor, In Kuhio bay. This
Is to have length of 500 feet and a
depth alongside of thirty-fve feet.
Also that the railroad company will
build shed large enough TO shelter
all general merchandise and to iacil'
itate dispatch will provide separate
warehouse for the storage of sugar,
That the railroad will receive and
store all sugar and other freight re-
celved for shipment up to 5000 tons a
any one time, provided however, tina
freight brought by the railroad shall
have reference right of storage. Alst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE. re.
moves the cause. Used the world ovcs
to cure a cold in one day. L. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
eARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint LouiA v. =. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business Office. These ARE the tcle.
phone numbers 81 the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26

Inter-isiand and o. II. 4 L. Shipping
books for sale at the Blu letiD
office. Rhc each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Continued from Page one.l
We don't have CONTINUOUS

We don't have CONTINUOUS
hot weather-nOr do merchants
have continued poor business.
There are cool days inter-
spersed with the hot days-a
wise provision of a wise Provi-
dence who sends us electrical
storms to dispel the heat and to
contribute to our comfort.
There are many good business
days interspersed with the I'M
satisfactory days-PROVIDED
THE MERCHANT ADVERTIS-
les ALL OF THE TIME-on
poor days and on good days.
The newspaper is the cooling
electric fan for a business in the
summer time.
If the newspaper representa-
tive goes into the office of the
business man and says:
Gee! but amt it hot today? I
don't suppose business is very
good with you, is it tn
he stands a fine chance of get
ting any advertising from that
merchant, does he not?
But if the newspaper repre-
sentative-the real live wire
the optimist-the man who BE-
ILIEVES and knows that AID
IVERTISING IS ALL-POWER-
IFUL when the thermometer is
100 degrees in the shade-who
knows that it is good when it
rains or halls or snows-who
knows that it is good on balmy
or cold days-when he goes in
to see the merchants he carries
with him an air of confidence
and enthusiasm which is infec-
tious, and the merchant, before
the representative leaves him,
looks upon business conditions
from different point, and
thinks, after all, that it is I'M
wise to let an occasional poor
business day Cypress him or dis
: courage him from advertising
1t is POOR BUSINESS to be
; a pessimist, either as a newspa-
? per advertising representative OF
/ as a merchant. The men whC
succeed in developing newspa
: per advertising and the mer
I chants who succeed in develop
I ing a great business are meI
: who believe in ADVERTISING
:: ALL OF THE TIME.
!; 1t is a mistake to shut down
!; advertising IN the summe.
!, months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

head, Junction, .954; Short, Concordias
.952; Gramley, Clay, .941; Shirley,
Manhattan, $780, Crawford, Manhat-
tan, 1923; Chapman, Concordia, 1872;
Sutton, Concordia, $50; Barnes, Clay,
.S59.
Third Basemen's Records.
Sutton, Concordia, .921; Gober.
Manhattan. 917; We'll, junction City,
sos; Trayhern, Manhattan and Con-
cordia, -SSS; Britton, Clay, 1877;
Hutchinson. Manhattan, $50.
Short Stops Records.
Crawford, Manhattan, 1854; Misse,
Concordia, .927; Anderson, Manhat-
tan, .921; Jennings, Clay. .91S; Short,
Concordia, Grubbs, Clay 907; Wooden,
Junction. SAT: Hutchison Manhattan,
sos; Shirley. Manhattan 1888.
OutfieIders' Records.
Beard. Clay, 1000; Kelly, Concordia,
1000; Wilson, Junction. 1000; Chap
man, Concordia, 1000; Crawford
Manhattan, 1000; Jennings, Clay,
1000; Davidson, Junction, 1000; Alex
ander, Manhattan, .9S4; Howell, juno
Clay, .966; Woods, Junction, .965;
Pierce, Manhattan. 963: Dimond,
Junction, 959: S. Fowler. Concordia.
ISL; Strong, Manhattan, $50; Gober,
Manhattan, .944: Waller Junction,
944; J. Fowler. Coucordia, .943;
0ldTKe, mammalian, $50. CTaWIOTO,
Concordia, .928; williams, Clay. Con-
cordia and Junction, 1924; Haight,
Concordia, 1923; Shirley. Manhattan,
1923; Tomlin. Clay. .921; Stephens,
Clay, $685. Ramsey, Corcordia, 902;
Southwick, Clay. .SO2; Brooks, Clay.
$50; DeSuvia. Concordia, 1885,
Gresham, Manhattan, .S77; Markle.
Manhattan, .s69; Phillips, Clay and
Concordia, 1866; Lindsey, Manhattan.
.S53; Barnes. Clay, $50; Gardner,
Manhattan, .844; Poindexter, Manhat-
tan, .S07: Smith, Concordia, 800; Har-
vile, Manhattan, $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

no law; wyoming, no law.
With reference to what is done
abroad: Argentina, 110 pounds; Aus
tralia, 112 pounds first, "a second; Aus
tria-Hungary, none; Belgium, none;
Bulgaria, none; Canada. $50 pounds
Colombia, none; Costa Rica, A pounds
Egypt, none; England. $50 pounds first
100 second 100 third; France, 66 pounds;
India, 100 pounds first, 60 second, 50
third; Ireland $50 pounds first, 100 sec
ond, 90 third; Italy, none; Luxembourg,
none; Mexico local, 10 pounds first, 60
second, Is third: Natal, 100 pounds first,
70 second, so third; Netherlands, none;
New Zealand, 112 pounds; Norway 90
pounds; Rouman1a, none; Russia, 80
pounds; Scotland, 100: Spain, 55; Swe-
den. So; Switzerland, none; United
States, $50 pounds all; Uruguay So
pounds first, % second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
win Heln WoIgast Train.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 15.-Phil
knight, the local lightweight, will leave
soon for Milwaukee, where he will help
Ad Wolgast train for his ten round
bout with Packy Mcfarland on Labor
Day. Wolgast and Knight are friends
and Knight has helped Wolgast in sew
eral of his most important fights. He
was under the same manager as the
present lightweight champion about
four years ago. He was in Wolgast's
corner when Ad fought owen Moran
AS Knight fought ten rounds with Nc
Farland he will be able to show VOL
CAST some of McFarland's tactics in the
ring and this may prove valuable in
the battle on Labor Day.