davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
WHO'S WHO
ON SIERRA

10 oohsress, was onc vi ,"e 'e'".n
ing passengers I'D the SIERRA tnis
morning. the Delegate entered a Wig
orous denial to a tale appearing mi
the morning paper to the effect that
he had attempted to block the placing
of Hawaiian bonds.
r. T.. Mist, Mrs. n. +. Mist and Miss
Mist. well known residents of Maui,
arc amorr tho n,sscnpers who arriv-
"a mi. n,orn,nr In ,bo oco,n,c .,o,m.
sh,, sierra
az. 80, ,,,.,
"''' ,a , ,oo,oo"'
", ,ne onpp,.s Dep'',''."' ~.
brewe' ahu Oo"pa"s ~ oach ,'oh'
hying WISH 10 the coast. MT NOD
| ertson spent but four days ashore,
but during that time he lays claim
TO having covered about as much ter
ritory as the best OF them In the BUSH
ness. He made round trip In the
Oceanic steamship Sierra.
J. 8. Splitter. returning from n bust
ness trip to the mainland was an ar
rival In the Sierra this mroning.
Several theatrical performers for
| the local theatrical. combine arrived
In the Oceanic boat.
John Waterhouse and Mrs. Water
house were numbered among the re-
turning passengers in the Sierra this
morning.
l.. p. George, associated with Ka-
mehameha Boys School. as a teacher,
| has returned after a brief vacation
spent on the mainland. He is ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
PREPARING PLANS
FOR FOUNDATIONS

Plans and specifications for foun-
dations of seven industrial buildings
tn be constructed at the Naval Sta
ton, Pearl Harbpr, are being com
piled by the Navy Engineers, y, 8. A.,
NJ Honolulu. Bids for the work to
be carried on will he advertised for
shortly by the engineers as they will
have the plans finished and ready In
a very short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
Entered for Record July 4, 1911
Eror, q. an a M. IN 10. IN a. m.

The police believe that they have AZ
last captured the frebug who has
been terrorizing the North End Of
Boston during the past three months
second heir to the estate of Ty
Cobb. champion batter OF the Ameri-
can league, has arrived at the Cobb
home. The last addition is Il nine
pound girl.
William Stuart Reyburn of Phila-
delphia. son OF the mayor of that city,
was sworn In MS member OF Con-
gress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
Japanese Liner VIII Take Supplies
nnlv

Castle and Cooke yesterday were
notified that the japanese liner Hong
kong Maru due TO arrive here from
Japan ports on July 18th, will take
on few lines of supplies only The
steamer Is enrOute to Central and
South American ports and has large
general cargo of Oriental merchandise
for the west coast Of South America,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
Lurllne Reports Rough Weather.

by the Matson Navigation steamer
L,irinc. $50 miles on the port and
steaming In the direction of San
Francisco. Captain Weldon states
In his last message received yester-
day that the Lurline passed the
steamer Hyades which sailed from
Hilo on July End. The Matson
freighter was passed Just before the
sending of the wireless message. The
Lhrline skipper is responsible for the
statement that all is well on board
his vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

Neurasthenia is the physicians
name for a condition of weakness
or exhaustion of the nervous sys-
TEN. The patient finds difficulty
in keeping his mind on his work,
is inclined to worry over triAes, is
often depressed and irritable, is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07


A three day festival Of the Turn
veroin of the central states viii open
at Kansas City. Mo-, with smoker.
Representatives of societies from Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Illinois. Nebraska, Iowa
ami Colorado will take part In the
athletic contests and drills.
The committee on labor Of the Con-
necticut general assembly will report
favorably n bin to make II unlawful
to employ any person for seven days
n week. The bill exempts farm lab
orers and domestic employees.
Brother Barnabas OF the New York
Catholic Protectory was elected re-
Gently president Of the national con
ference of backyard, truant. dciin-
quent and dependent children.
Rev. DIR. John II, Dietrich. pastor
of st. Marks Memorial Reformed
Church. Pittsburg, was charged with
hcresy at a meeting of the classes of
the Reformed Church.
Chancellor Walker OF Trenton
N. j., has upheld the will of Mrs. Sa-
rah w. Hendrickson. who decided all
her property to u negro servant Ions
In her employ,
After serving as n hotel for ovel
three-quarters of a century, the old
Gait House at Louisville. Ky. famous
In the history of the South, went IN
der the auctioneer's hammer. bringing
| $S1 900.
While playing on the river bank
near his home at Central Falls, V, !,
| James Molack, seven years old. Eel
| into the Blackstone river and was
| drowned.
After chase over Europe and the
United States. Adolph Pricken want
ed In New York for financial lrresu'
larities, was captured In st. Paul
MINI.
| DIR. ]. ]. Meredith OF st, Louis, wh'
sought shelter under tree during !
| Sundays storm, was denuded by
bolt of lightning, but he was almos
unhurt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

II you are interested send
,day for our booklet, Nervous
Disorders, a Method of Home
Treatment" II Is free.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or will be
sent. postpaid, on receipt oil
price, SO cents per box; six
boxes, $3.50. by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
HiIonisn Due On Sunday.

Castle and Cooke, agents for the
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonian
have been advised that the freightcr
Sunday morning. As far as is at pre-
sent known the steamer has few pas
scngers for the port. The Hilonian
will he dispatched tn the other island
ports to gather Ip shipments OF sugar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
Sol! Produces Millions.

Dayton-Columbi County's income
from the soil in 1910 was approx
mately $3,OO0,006 or $3.50 for every
man. woman and child, according to
figures from shipping stations. buy
ers and growers. Or this amount the
wheat and barley crops comprise two
thirds.
Returns from orchards last year
were $4,000, between 100000 and
10000 boxes of apples having been
shipped. Other fruits brought $4,000.
The potato crop brought approximate
y 100000. Though cattle-raising is
on the decline, the hog industry is
developing rapidly with closer mar-
kets at Portland Seattle and Spokane,
and $150,000 worth OF porkers were
sold locally and to outside packing
tfbuses. Sales of wool and sheep
reach $4,000, while horses and cat
tie brought this county $250,000. Re
turns from turkeys, chickens and but
ter total $4,000. The com crop was
worth 100000, and lumber and cord.
wood output represents $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents

PLAYED Wiser Lake teams, and the
|! Northwood boys team and the wiser
Lake girls teams were VICTORIOUS
last Friday.
Mrs. Brigham and baby were at the
Yount residence Wednesday.
Lyman WWampler went to Lynaef
Wednesday.
Mr.. Brigham went to CleaipfooA
Wednesday.
MIR. W. f. WWare has purchased
a piece Of land from Mr.. Mulder IN on
neighborhod
A number of young folks spent ina
dav evening at the VIM. Brigham
home in honor of their son Kay
birthday Games were played ard a
good time was enjoyed. Plates were
laid for fifteen.
Mrs. C. w. Riddle and son Roscoe
attended services at Northwood sun
day it being Rev. Cases last day witt
\ orthwood
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baldwin and
daughter Myth, of Lynden, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Heather
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Whipple and
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. l.. l.
WWhipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler spent Moa
day evening at the f. NJ. Yount home
Mr. Windgate who bought the VIM
Bjghm place was looking over the
place one day last week with the IN
tention of renting it to some party.
Mrs Yount spent Friday with Mrs
Hinckley of Northwood.
Mrs. Brown went to Van Buren, Nor
day.
Lyman Wampler went to Van Burer
Wednesday.
Mr.. Yount called at the Wampler
home Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
WHY CREAM TESTS VARY.

Variation in tests has caused mucn
dissatisfaction in the selling of cream
When the cream is from the same
COWS, which have been fed the same
ration and MIXED by the same man,
and when the same separator is used,
the farmer naturally thinks the per
cent of fat in the cream should RENAL
the same.
Errors are often made in making
tests, especially in taking the sample,
but variations constantly occur that
are due to other causes. The most
common causes of these variations,
as pointed out by Prof c. II. Eckles
Of the Missouri experiment station,
are as follows: Variations in the speed
of the separator, variation in tenn
perature,, rate the milk flows into the
machine amount of water or skim
| milk used in flushing out the bowl,
change in the richness of the milk
separated, adjustment of the cream
| screw.
Speed of Separator Important
Change in the speed of the sep
arator is the most common cause Of
variation. The greater tie speed of
| the separator the smaller the amount
Ct cream and the higher the per cent
~ fat. The temperature of the milk
s. parated varies on the farm from
day to day. If cream tests 80 per
cent when the milk is separated at
80 degrees, it may test as high as 10
per cent when separated at 20 degrees
Under average conditions on the farm
however, the variation in fat due TO
change of temperature will not a
mount to mere than : to 4 per cent.
A third cause of variation is found
in the rate at which the milk flows
INTO the machine, II less than the
regular Quantity flows into the bowl.
the tendency is to increase the per
cent of fat IN the cream.
The richness of the milk separated
affects the richness, but not the quail
ity, of cream. The richness of a cows
milk depends upon Inheritance and
cannot be changed permanently by
feed. Small variations are likely to
occur from other causes. BY the use
of an ordinary Babcock testing ma
chine, and by measuring the sample
of cream INTO the test bottle with The
same pipette as is used for measuring
milk, any farmer can make a test
of his cream that will satisfy him as
to the accuracy of the test he re-
ceives from the cream buyer.-Farm
aud Home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
PLEASANT CORNERS.

The young people around here en-
joyed fine sleigh ride Saturday
night.
Mr.. c. c. Smith is building fine
chicken house this week.
Mr.. John Webster, an old frienl
of Mr.. b. c. Crabtree, from Mimi, Wis
lied at the latters home the latt IL
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst, from Seattle
visited the B. c. Crabtree home the
first of the week.
Mr.. Fl. b. Crabtree and Miss Laura
Crabtree attended the lecture course
in Lynden Monday night.
Mr.. Claude Slaue is visiting friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Johansen drove Il
Ferndale, Saturday.
Miss Orel Handy spent Sunday q
the home of her parents.
Mrs. A. Kelly spent Sunday at III,
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leist.
Mr.. L. w. Dykstrahuis was a Lyn
den visitor, Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Gardner, of Lynden, i
moving out to the old C. Matso
place this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

GLENDALE.
Luther Barrcklow and Clifford WIN
ston, of Blaine, visited several Gays
last week at E. w. Dickerson's.
Harvey Boysen returned last week
from his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Newman, OF
Halls Prairie, B. c., visited last week
I E. c. Cameron's.
Johnny Dickerson was Belllng-
ham visitor, Monday.
Mr.. Brennan and Miss Lizzie Smith
visited Glendale friends last Wed
nesday.
E. C. Cameron has been Quite i'll
for several days but is much better
at present
Will Meyer returned last Thursday
from visit to WILDLY Island.
Mrs. Johnson is quarantined at the
Jas. Triplett home for smallpox. 1t is
a mild case.
Miss May and Miss Mclaughlin
have been holding meetings at the
Ferguson home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Dickerson. b.
w. Dickerson and daughter Miss
Georgiena, Miss Ellen Hamre, and
Messrs. Jack Bedlington, Chas.
Albado, and J. f. Laraway attended
the show in Lynden Friday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
WISER LAKE.

WISER LAKE.
w. Fl. Dorr made a trip to Bellins-
ham one day last Week.
Messrs. A. w. and e. J. Frost have
been busy for the past week, clear
ing the right of way for their road.
Carl Dorr will leave here the lat
ter part of next month for Alberta,
where he expects to make his home
in the future
The Wiser Lake Basket ball fans
are making arrangements with the
hall association to rent the hall 10
practice in.
The young people of this nelghbor-
for the past two days, sleigh riding
The SNOW is packed fine for sleighing.
Miss Anna Maley, of New York, de.
livered lecture on Socialism at ths
Wiser Lake Hall last Saturday night.
There was good number present.
Miss Maley is very persuasive and
entertaining speaker.
The Wiser Lake basket ball team
will play with the North BellinghaM
team Monday night. Jan. 30.
Miss May loren entertained twenty
two of her schoolmates at party
Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Lundeen went to Ferndale
Monday to have his hand operated
Oh.
Mr. and Mrs. Potts and Hazel Beard
spent Sunday at the Headland home.
Mrs. Tallnage visited at Mrs. Con-
SAINTS home last week.
Mr.. Richey took number Of young
folks out sleigh riding Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
NORTHWOOD.

The party given by Miss Nellie ant
Edith Tenant, was well attended
Saturday evening. All report a good
time.
Mr.. Roy l.. Campbell, of Everson
called to see Miss Nellie Tenant. Sun.
day.
Ralph and Clarence Gray, of Lyl-
den, attended the party at Tenant )
list Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton called at the
Tenant home Saturday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
WOODLAND.

WOODLAND.
A party of young folks of this
neighborhoOd went sleigh riding last
Saturday night. They called on Ruth
and Raymond Johnson and pleasant
evening was had by all.
Mr. Phillips transacted business in
Bellingham Monday.
Frank Lowen and John SCHNEIDER
were calling in the neighborhood
last Sunday in the sleigh.
Mary Watrous returned from Bell
ingham Sunday.
Capper Mcneil is staying with VIM.
Crawford for few days.
Mrs. Howard is visiting in Bell
ingham this week.
WEST VAN buren,.
Mr.. c. U. Brown was working for
Mr.. Deemie last week.
The NorthWood basketball teams
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY.
Sheriff MoOers and Judge Lawrence
Keep Liquor Offenders Going.

Saturday was a busy day for Judge
F. +. Lawrence in the Municipal
court. From early forenoon until
the close Of the day The time was
pretty we'll taken UP in disposing of
liquor cases The first case was
against Maurice Blossom. Jew of
Madisan. The respondent was repre-
sented by c. O. Small of Madison and
w. II. Hawes represented the State.
The charge WIS single sale. The wit
ness WAS Leo Beaubine who is now
in jail for alleged forgery. He testi-
fled to buying liquor from Blossom
about a week ago. Sufficient evidence
was not produced and Judge Law
renee acquitted the respondent.
The third case in which Leo Beau
bipe WAS the cause of being tried be-
fore Judge Lawrence in the last few
days WIS when Gideon Mcfarland OF
Madison was given hearing on the
charge of single sale A little more
then week ago Beaubine was arrest
cd for trying to pass a check in Mad
ison At restaurant. He was brought
to SkoWhegan and has evidently given
Sheriff Mooers little mid winter
business. Sheriff Mooers is quite apt
10 be aflable with his boarders and
there was no exception with this one
for he soon learned that Beaubine
had been drinking prior to his arrest
and Sheriff Mooers' curiosity was at
once aroused as to where he got the
liquor. Beaubine said he got it of AL
pha Muzzeroll. Therefore Muzzeroll
was given a hearing ard convicted of
charge of single sale. Among 9th
ers whom Beaubine said he bought
liquor from was Gideon Mcfarland.
Mcfarland WAS represented by W. b.
Brown. Judge Lawrence. however,
found the respondent guilty and SEN
fenced him to fine of fifty dollars
End costs. An appeal was entered
There have been six convictions in
seven days in the Municipal court
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
VALENTINES DAY.
Observed by ". {. 7. U-Subject Of
Meeting, "0ur Hearts Desire

Valentines day was observed Tues
day afternoon by the w {. T. L The
program was in charge of Mrs. Ethe
N Hight. There were quotations ex-
pressing wishes appropriate TO Our
Hearts Desire" The musical part of
the program was very fine There
were vocal solos by Miss Beryl Nye
and Mrs Philo Steward and piano
duets by Misses Faith Harris and
Marian Lord. Mrs Josie Caswell had
prepared a paper on The Oriz.n OF
81. Valentines Day" which was very
interesting. The remainder % the
program consisted of: Reading OF
Holman Days poem. with Love from
Mother by Mrs. J. P Merrill; s orv
of her first valentine Mrs. Nellie
Copp; reading, Mrs. HIGHT. Mrs. f.
p Merrill reported that of the patch
work for six puffs made by the Sum
ner Sewing school, four puffs had
Eeen completed by the Good viii
club and sent to Good Will farm
where they were greatly appreciated
The next meeting. en- February 28.
will be on White Ribbon Leaders -
with the program in charge of Miss
Gertrude Weston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
SENTENCED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Thompson, Sullivan and Fleming Sent
to Atlanta for RObbing Maine Post
Offices.

In the United States District court
Friday the jury returned a verdict
of guilty in the case of Robert
Thompson and George Sullivan and
George Fleming of Berlin, n. H.. CON
yicted of breaking and entering post
Offices at Hartland and Pembroke and
stealing stamps.
They were ruin down by a blood
hound pup owned by Postmaster VAR
neY o. Hartland. Frank l. Moore, the
attorney appointed by Judge Hale to
defend the men. asked for clemency
for Sullivan and Fleming, who are 81
Years old, but Judge Hale imposed
the same sentence in each case, five
years in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
HONORS FOR SKOWHE-
GAN BOY
Frank Emery to SO to West Point
He Is to Report for Duty June IA.

Glad tidings from Washington came
To Frank E. Emery, Jr., Saturday
night, informing him that he had
passed the entrance examinations to
United States Military academy, and
ordering him to report for duty at
West Point on June IA next Only
once before during the several terms
of Congressman Burleigh has an ap-
pointment .of this kind come to
Skowhegan boy, and the event has al
ready been the subject OF numerous
congratulations, both to NJ. Emery
and his family, and the faculty of
the High school. He was originally
appointed as alternate from the Third
District, and the final outcome is the
more creditable on thet account.
Mr.. Emery was born in Raleigh, N.
c., eighteen years ago, and came to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16

qualify and sit in the present House
during the first few weeks of the sea
son.
MIR. Miller WAS born in Palmyra,
but a little way from his late home,
January 20. 1914. and had lived in
That town during the greater part Of
his life He hsd been farmer for
many years and had prospered great
ly in that business, using always
ap tod. e and progressive methods
He was a member OF the order OF Pa
irons Of Uusbaudry He had the r.
spect Of all who knew MIN in his
home town ana members OF both
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16

Skowhegan with his parents when
they returned to Maine in 1901. He
is now a senior in the High school,
and for the past few years has been
prominent in many ways. In the
first place his scholarship record for
the three and one-half years of the
course was practically 80 per cent,
so that in spite of premature de-
parture in June, he will receive his
diploma as a member of the gradual
ing class. Athletics also came in
for a proper degree of attention, and
he played center on the football team
up to the time it was disbanded.
While not q charter member Of the
I. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Emery joined less
tGan a month after 1t was organized,
md has been one of the workers ever
since. Meanwhile he has been twice
IS delegate to the annual Boys
Conference, once to Waterville, and
again to Portland.
Mr. Emery went to Ft. Slocum at
New Rochelle. n. Y. TO take the gov
ernment exi mination, early in Janu-
try, and has of course been in sus-
sense since then. up to Saturday
night. He hiss been cherishing an
ambition to enter West Point for
more then four years, and two years
aFo received the appointment as al
ternate. The principal at that tim"
however, passed all right. but Mr..
I4mery's opportunity finally came
when he WIS again named as alter
nate. and the principal failed. The
course 1t West Point includes but
one vocation the summer of the sec
ond year, SO that after reporting for
duty, Mr.. Emery will not see Skow-
hegan again before 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
TOPSY,TURVY DAY At
HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors of s. II. $. Have a Jolly Time
Tuesday Night.-Appear Wednes-
day Dressed in Striking Costumes.

The Seniors of the Skowhegan High
school were the most conspicuous
people in town Wednesday. They Oh
served tbe 3DDU61 time-honored curl
irg party and topsy-turvy day. Tues
day evening the members of this class
gathered at the home of Miss Pauline
Oak where the ladies of the class
curled the h2ir of the young men
The evening WIS most delightfully."-
srent in playing games, after which
refreshments were served. When the
night was fast receding and the tenn
perature was crawling down to the
81 below-zero- mark this crowd march
ed to the High school building and
until about three o'clock they worked
hard turning everything upside down
Until the whole inside of the building
from basement to laboratory was ia
I chaotic state. They painted the
posts red and every room was marked
~ the acts Of the class of 1911. They
did not do this work without him
drance. however. for the members OF
the Junior class came in a band and
for some time there was hGnd to
hand combat but the Seniors won.
Wednesday morning the class ap
peared on the streets dressed in
various fashions, representing many
different classes of people. A num-
Ter of the young ladies by their
dress made perfect old maids and
there were some beautiful old wo-
a'en. Those trying t. represent
kids did ii to perfection. The
country lassies were in a class by
themselves. The negro girls were {;
fright to behold The gypsy lass had
10 equal as TO makeup. There were
dudes. gentlemen with stove-pipe
Fats, George Washington, and
clown. There was not much schoD'
Wednesday forenoon and many of tho
Geniors were not able to attend in the
siternoon but rs they were taking =
MP they he'd the satiafs ctiOn that
they he'd excelled previous classes II
he celehrption If topsy-turvy day