davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
be saddlewise again" ~ - -" -

s--+-7-. ..>G ;aHs s&N nsxt&
be saddlewise again"
Joe turned joyously TO Lee That
will lie great. Won't you, come out for
spin this mlnuieT"
For a moment Lee, was tempted
Anything TO get away from this horli
bic little dcu aud tue. people who in
tested 1t was her feeling, but SHE dis.
trusted Gregg. and she knew that ev
cry eve In the town would be upon her
II she Went. Gnd., besides Ross might
return while she was away. NO. not
today" she replied finally. but her
voice was gotler than 1t had ever
been TO him.
The young fellow was moved to ex!
plain his position to Lie You don't
think much of me, aud I don't blame
you. ] haven't been much use so far.
but I'm going to reform. II bad
girl like Lee Virginia TO live up to Id
make great citizen, don't lay my
arrest up against Cavauagb I'm ready
TO pass that by. And as for this other
business-this free range war In which
the old man Is mixed up-l want you
to know that I'm against It. Dad
knows his day Is short: that's what
makes him so hot But hes bluff
just fussy old bluff He knows he
las no more right to the government
grass than anybody else. but he's go
Ing to get ahead of the cattlemen II he
can"
Does he know who burned them
sheep herders?"
"Of course he knows. hut amt 60.
Ing to say So You see. that old
Basque who was Killed was q monopo-
list too. He went after that grass
without asking any body's leave. More
over. he belonged 10 that Mexfcnn.
dago outfit that everybody hates. The
old man isn't crying over that Job; it's
money In his pocket A the same.
it's too good a chance TO put the hooks
Into the cattlemen; hence his Offering
q reward. and II looks as " something
would really be doue this time They
any Neil Ballard was mixed up ip Il
aud that old guy that showed me the
sheep. But | don't take much stock
In that Whoever did II was paid by
the cattlemen. sure thug" The young
fellows tone and beurlng made fa-
vorable impression upon Lie. She
had never seen this side of him. for
the reason that lie had hitherto treat.
ed her as bartender she was acute
enough to understand that her social
status had changed along with her re
lease from the cash register. and she
was slightly more reconciled. although
she could not see her wny TO provld.
Ing living for herself aud Lee. For
all these reasons she was unwontedly
civil TO Joe and sent him away highly
elated with the success of his inter.
view
I'm going to let him take us up to
sulphur" she said 10 Lee II want to
go to town.
Lee was silent, but q keen pang ran
through her heart. for she perceived
In this remark by her mother tacit
acknowledgment of Ross Cavanagh's a
desertioa of them both His invita-
tlon 10 them 10 come and camp with
him was only polite momentary i'm
pulse. I'm ready TO GO" she an.
pounced at last I'm tired OF this
place. Let ms go tomorrow"
GRO BE CoNTINUEDD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
vsunAs--<---s ---A.>ss-,sfe ef2tld
RICK TARPY SATISFIED.
Explains Why Deacon Eli Was Re.
ie tsined Away From, .Ebeneger,

be tsined Alvey From, .Ebeneser,, -,
"nEACoN ELL sMATHhRs." said
goodsold Rarson, Bagster in the
course of recent experience
meeting inbEbenezer chatel. I'VE all
would sDtthIgly like to'yesh yo,a tqsth
mony ruuwla Tell us. bludleu what de,
Layvd has dbpe didnfor yU'l since last
we gsddered yub. an = why. wbuh am
Deacon FL dat he isn't wid Us on dis
'cnsiony Anybody know what's retain.
in him awuyrairuom apI fr .st
rHl does, Sh!' spoke up Rick Tsrpy.
who had entered In time to hear the
question. lIroiher Tarpy. II may be
stated was breezy person who had
but recently returned from an extend.
deacon amt yuh uh-kaze o what de
Lawd done did to him spell ago"
"Lawd dOne did to him. sah!'
"Yassah Everything that happens
to a pussou de Lawds 'sponsible for
it, amt dat soy"
"Dnt's so sab. But
Oats what up'erstood Well.
most ever siuce come home FUN de
Ministries De deacon has been noratin'
round dat rs sou of Apolyon an
all sicb as dat. an stahts over yuh.
uimin' 10 kotcb him outside after de
meetln' WAS done an hommer him up
an mebby git back de 90 he borried
de show an gun ter cali me names
when ! axed him for it,
Whats dat? What's dat? yo' didn't
'sault de deacon
mo. sab. | was dess gwne TO. but
de Lawd beat me TO him"
"Sahy
"Lemme tell II. stahts early. hop.
in nebby TO kotch him on de way
an MS ] come by his place | sees him
don' 'ooman's work--milkin' de COW.
He was softly singin' hymn tune. an
de old tomcat was hangin' round fol
de strippin's. au Z wuz all peaceful
snwtuh drapes muhse'f across de
fence to jibe wide him. an dess bout
dat time stray dog comes rampagin'
rouud de cornder u de shed an shot
f1r de cat, an de cat gives n screech
an climbs right up de old cows hind
laig. De COW makes q snawt an
lapped her tail round de deacon's neck:
at de same time she kicked him over.
an den she drug him piece au' ram.
med bis head into de milk bucket some
how an run agin de fence an come
back an run over him bias an dess
look to chargin' back an fo'th. ub.
trompin' him an uh-kickin him like o
crippled stepson, whilst de dog tried
to git at de cat. an de cat hung on an
danced de ranRa-tang on de cows
back. De Lawd have mussyv howed
the deacon. Sich uh gwine round yo'
never did seel An 'spect de gentle
man dat owe me 81 would nh been
frailed plumb 10 FRAGILE II de COW
hadn't finally busted th'oo de fence
and was gone. dog. cat an all, leavin'
de deacon 70 pick up his remalnders
an crawl into dc house. didn't fol
Ter bim In. uh-kase I'd done. got muh
moneys wuth. for what de Lawd done
did to Deacon Eli was mo- dan I'd ub
give him II I'd uh had things all muh
own way Yassah. de Lawd done beat
me TO de deacon and han'led him
plumD 10 muh satisfaction. ] sho' got
mub moneys wuthr-Tom r. Morgan
In Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
March 4

Examinations commence at $3.50 a.
m, and no application will be re-
ceived after 10 a. IN. All examina.
tons will be writing and positively M
private examinations will be granted
A fee of 5Oc will be charged oA
admission to the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, in which certificate or
notice of failure will be forwarded
Applicants will be graded on scale
of 100. No certificate will be grant.
ed when the grade I'm any branch
falls below 20. An average Of rs.
with a minimum of 20 secures a cer-
tificate for one year. S5 with a mini
mum of so and 10 months exper-
ience secures certificate of two
years. 80 with a minimum of So and
"a months experience secures a Ger
tlficate for three years. 95 with a
minimum of 80 and SO months exper-
ience secures a certificate for years
9S with a minimum of 95 and go
months experience secures certih-
cate for 8 years.
Success in the school room viii al
50 be taken into consideration In de-
terminng the class of the certificate
$. w. Allmendlnger, Clerk.
w p. Moloney, Prest.
Rer. R. BELL. Vice Prest,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
Hae NIlIllons Of TrIends.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve does? Its astounding cures In
the past forty years made them. It's
the best salve In the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema burns boiles, scalds.
cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swell
lings, bruises, cold sores. Has no
equal for plies, 2tc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

Now is the time. and Henney and
coopers the place for Lime and Sui
phur solution. Arsenate of Lead. Bor-
deaux Mixture, Paris Green. Every
thing for spraying. 3-s2-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The School examiners of Marion
county, ohio, will meet for the exam
instion of teachers at Central school
building, Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

IT YOU wear glasses YOU
should have a bottle of Lens
Clean. PoIishes and cleans the
lense. makes them like new,
and the world will look bright
or to you. For sale at all drug
Stores and T.. 4. STENCILS
Optical Parlors. ur
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

prove of the plan to sell the unim-
law requiring that every possible at
proved property north of Ballad with
enough of the county property at
Georgetown to purchase the tract of
land known as the Meadows for a
county fair, providing the same can
be purchased at rate not to exceed
$4,000 per acre, aud the county prop
erty proposed to be exchanged will be
sold for its real value.
Sec 7. King county Pomona grange
hereby endorses the proposition to
build new court house for King
county on the lot of land owned by
the county, situated between Third
and Fourth avenues, known as the
old Yesler site, Seattle.
Sec. II. King county Pomona
grange declares itself opposed to the
proposed special meeting of the State
Legislature, unless the whole system
of good roads be taken up.
Sec. ID. Resolved: That King
county Pomona grange hereby recon-
mends: First. That the ensuing
year be devoted to the develoment of
business cooperative methods, es-
pecially in buying and selling, and
the establishment OF business agencies
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

tempt shall have been made to settle
the difficulty before the complaint
may be brought into the grange
Sec. 3. Whereas: In some Pomona
oranges it is customary to ballot on
the names of applicants for the Fifth
degre e, although there is nothing in
the digest or the Bylaws requiring
such procedure, therefore, in the
cause uniformity, be it
Resolved: That when an applicant
for the Fifth degree brings an applica-
tion signed by the Master and Sec
rotary of his grange, showing that he
is a member of the Fourth degree in
good standing that no ballot shall be
taken on the application.
For references on the above, read
Digest, page II, clause II, bylaws
page 43, section 6 of article VIII. On
page 81, section l of article Ill,
should be amended by striking the
word "elected.'
Sec. 6. Resolved: That King coun-
ty Pomona grange, believing the best
interests of agriculture are obtained
by strong agricultural fairs, do ap-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

in each grange, and adopting uniform
rules or their guidance. Also to
enquire into the feasibility of estab-
fishing manufactures, banks, ship
ping departments, etc. And to secure
uniformity of organization we ask for
committee of five on cooperation
be appointed.
Second. That the state grange of
Washington needs an official organ OF
it's own, and recommends the estab-
lishment of one.
Third. That the State grange recon-
mend to Congress the passage of
bill providing that upon deposit of
state, county, municipal or school
bonds by the treasurer thereof IN
| the United States Treasury, that said
United States treasurer shall loan
direct to said local treasury from any
funds in the Postal Savings banks, ~
per cent of the face value of said
bonds, and at a rate not to exceed
two and one-half per cent as now
loaned to the tanks.
A resolution was adopted, support
ing the National grange in the fight
against the Canadian reciprocity.
This, however, was modified by en-
dorsing the new tariff bill, in which
many things required by the farmer,
such as machinery, binding Irvine,
fencing and lumber, would be placed
on the free list.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01
Splendid Pomona Meeting.

it's quarterly session at Kent, InurS-
day, April 18th. This was the most
enthusiastic and best attended meet |
ing the Pomona in this county ever
held. Nearly all of the % oranges !
of the county were represented, and
on roll call, all oranges reported eX-
cellent work being done by their
members, and that their membership |
was rapidly growing.
The keynote of the meeting was
the benefits and usefulness of Co
operation, especially in selling the
products OF the farmer. The success
already achieved by the Cooperative
Store at Seattle, was an object lesson
which was pleasing to many of the
delegates who had not been interested
in this movement This movement
was started at the last meeting of the
State grange, and is now working out
nicely. Most of the resolutions pass
ed pertained to the coming state meet
ing. which will be held at Snohomlsh,
beginning June 9th. great many |
new matters will be taken up at that
meeting. operation will be made
a speciality of next years work.
EXPERIMENTAL WORK.
The matter of demonstration work
was thoroughly discussed, and an
effort will be made to extend this
work very materially in King county |
during the next year. Several OF the
members present expressed their Will
ingness to donate an acre or two OF
ground under the instructions of the
State College. The matter was finally
left with the Committee on Industry,
of which the editor of The Ranch is
chairman. Mr.. Fred Mess, who is
chairman of the Dairy Committee in
the legislature, reviewed the work in
his department during the legislature,
and warned the members that they
must keep track of legislation.
PASSED STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
Section l. Whereas: The bylaws
for our oranges as at present publish
ed, do not lay down any plan where
by a subordinate grange may suspend
a member after he has been delinquent
a certain time less than a year, al
though the Digest says that they may
do SO, and
Whereas: Many of our oranges do
not understand that this can be done,
vet are anxious to pass such bylaw
when informed that it is legal, there
fore, be it
Resolved That we ask the State
grange to adopt an amendment to
Section of Article TX of the State
grange Bylaws as follows: When a
member has become delinquent for
two quarters he may be temporarily |
suspended, after being notified in
writing, that he is SO delinquent, such
notice being either handed to or sent
to him by mail to his last known adj
dress.
This notice shall be sent at least
thirty days before the end of the sec
end quarter, and if at the end of the
quarter, the dues still remain unpaid
then the temporary suspension shall
begin, and the dues for such member
shall not be payable to the State
oranoa for such second nuarter of |
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

vv1HAT is the harvest outlook? How is the
w grain coming up? Does it look like
bumper stand?
These questions are of vital Importance to you.
But there is another question of greater sgni-
cance-will you get a 1907 harvest? It's the grain
YOU harvest that really counts. That is why means
SO much to you harvest 1907 of the stand of grain
To get all the grain, you must have perfect
harvesting machines All good farmers are agreed on
that point And that just the why they select
harvesting machines branded with the H c trade
mark-under any one of these six celebrated names.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
CONTEST SUCCESS DEPENDS
ON FRIENDS Interest

cess or failure were their own. If
they identify their interests with
yours it will give the personal note
TO their work, which Is so valuable
In keeping up enthusiasm and In in
spring 1t in others.
Use Receipt Books Freely.
Never allow yourself to be caught
without receipt book. II Is much
easier to take subscription when
you have everything ready and can
make ont the little receipt for your
subscriber on the spot-in Il neat or
derby manner which persuades him
at once that there is no risk of his
subscription being lost, and that you
are husincsslke In your methods.
See how many of these books you
can distribute among friends who will
collect subscriptions for you. If each
one secures only few II will be an
immense help to you. At the close
of the contest your position may he
decided by few thousand votes. and
II Is perfectly possible that every
subscription gained may he the ono
which will allow you to take the Cal
ifornia trip.
Show your friends that this is the
case and they will take a keen In
terest in allowing no chance to es'
cape them Every subscription Is i'm
portant. big or little, new or old
Gather every vote you can get ana
at last secure the trip you desire.
No Blank Ballots.
Absolutely no subscription coupons
are allowed to leave the contest de
partment unless filled out showing tho
name of the candidate for whom they
are to he cast There are no blanl
ballots excepting the ones run in The
regular issues of the Bull lie I n
| This provides perfect Safeguard
against the transferring Of votes
Votes once issued can not be taker
out later for someone else.
Always give the name OF the can
didate for whom you wish votes cas-
when making subscription payments
| TO the ullctin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
MeBryde Sugar Company, Limited.

At the annual meeting of stockhold-
crs OF the McBrydc Sugar Company,
Limited, held on Thursday. March 80,
1911, the following directors were APP
pointed to serve during the ensuing
year:
II. T.. Baldwin, -. +. Dillingham;, ID.
=. r. Iscnbcrg. w. \. Kinney, J. Il.
Cooke. II. Il. Paxton. John Guild.
And at subsequent meeting Of the
Board of Directors, held on the same
date. the following officers were APP
pointed:
u. p. Baldwin ..............Pr President
-. +. Dillingham;. LIST Vice President
-. =. r. Iscnbcrg. End Vice President
j. L. Cooke ....,...........Tr Treasurer
Il. H. Paxton ...............Sc Secretary
ID. B. Murdoch Auditor
ELMER l.. PAXTON,
Secretary. McBrydc Sugar Company,
Limited.
Honolulu, Il. H., April 5, 1911.
iSR5-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii.-At
Chambers. Francisco s. Borges, Com
plainant, V. Maria Adelaide Betten-
court Briozo de Scqueira Encamacao,
Defendant. The Territory of Hawaii:
Hawaii. or his Deputy; the Sheriff Of
the City and County of Honolulu, or
mis- Deputy: You are commanded to
summon Maria Adelaide Bettencourt
pear ten days after service hereof. II
she resides in the city 9nd County of
Honolulu, otherwise twenty days after
service, before such Judge OF the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit as shall
be sitting at Chambers In the court
room OF said Judge, In the Judiciary
building. In Honolulu, to answer the
annexed complaint OF Francisco S.
Borgcs. Witness the Honorable w. j.
ROBINSON, Judge OF the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit. at Homo
lulu aforesaid, this gath day OF Janu-
airy. 1911. (Seal) j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that an ac-
ton as above entitled was commenced
In the Circuit Court OF the First Ju-
dicial Circuit of the Territory OF Ha-
wall on the cath day OF January. A.
ID. 1911. That said action so COM
mcnced as aforesaid involves the title
to land located within the City OF
| Honolulu. being % portion of award
to l., Lee. and known as the Fornan-
der Lot on King street, In said IIo-
nolulu, and co on the mauka side OF
Hotel street, between Nuuanu and
| Smith streets, In said Honolulu, said
premises being more particularly set
forth and described In said complaint
on file In said Court, And the defend
ant above named and all persons hav-
| Ing interest In said premises in said
compliant described are hereby noti-
fed to appear In said cause and show
'uuse II any there be why Judgment
should not be awarded In favor OF tn,
above named complainant and agains
the above named defendant as prayed
Tor In said complaint, Dated, Homo
lulu January 20, A. u. 1911. Kinney
BuIlou, Prosscr & Anderson, attorney
for complainant.
4S3G-Jun, 81; Feb, g. 10, II, "a; Mar
! 3, 10, II. "a, 81; Apr 7. II. Il, IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
Make Out MethodiCaI Lists of
People From Whom Sup
port May Be Secured.

There Is nothing which gives Il
more practical business training than
an active contest candidacy. Bust
ness principles pervade the whole af.
fair. Whatever you learn in the way
of becoming successful candidate
will be useful to you later on what.
ever your line of business may be.
Don't Be Reticent.
Sometimes u young and incxperi-
cnccd candidate will say, 81 don't like
to ask people to subscribe in my ia
vor.' This Is all wrong from every
point of view. You must remember
that you are not asking something for
nothing. The subscriber loses absO-
| lutely nothing by writing down his
name In your favor. He would pay
| the money and get the u e I II
anyway. No one who takes the paper
fails to get full value received. But
there is another aspect which may
not have struck you. Your candidacy
Is the best sort of advertisement for
| you
In every contest where there are
! bright, ambitious candidates, the work
they do makes most favorable inn
preston on experienced business men.
Many a good position has been gain
| ed In this wav.
Candidates have often told us OF
the propositions made to them by
those whom they asked for subscrip-
! tions: and many who have gone into
a contest just for fun have found
| themselves at the end not only in
possession of a handsome prize, but
also OF an excellent business posi-
| ton.
! Instead of the people you ask for
subscriptions being prejudiced against
you. 1t is quite the other way. II
| you are cheerful, energetic and per-
| severng. these qualities will impress
Whenever you come in contact with
| They appreciate that If you can at
tend to your own business so well
you can be very useful in theirs.
Who Will Win.
The ten persons who make best
use of the days between now and the
close of the contest are the ones whu
will earn the trips.
You have as much time to accom-
plish your end as Napoleon had whcr
he astounded the world with his IA
nous 80 days" If he could come
near to rcconquering the world IN
three months that is surely long
enough period for any active person
to secure sufficient subscriptions tC
the Evening Bulletin to be {
| "Trip winner.
In the first place try not to set GU
haphazard on this important under
taking. Think of the best way to dc
| things, and then do them.
4 Make ont methodical lists of the
persons from whom you may expcc
| support. Every time new name &c
! ours to you write IT down so that i
| will not escape your memory. Re
/ view this list constantly and whcr
| you find the name of someone who
told you at first that they were no
quite ready to subscribe, but that yol
might call again, then call agar
promptly.
Interest Your Friends.
Organize your friends. When thc'
are persuaded of the carnestncss o
your ambition they will feel like do
ing something to help you realize It
It may be safely left to your owl
ingenuity to think up induccmcntl
of all kinds which will make you
friends feel almost. as If your she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


At the annual meeting Of stockhold-
crs OF the Kauai Railway Company,
held on Tuesday, April 5, 1911. the
following directors were appointed to
serve during the ensuing year:
II. p Baldwin. II. NJ. Won Holt, w
+. Dillingham;, J. p, Cooke, W. A. Kin
ney.
d. u. Murdoch was also appointed
auditor.
And mt subsequent meeting Of the
Board of Directors. held on the same
day the following officers were APP
pointcd
II. i. Baldwin ........,....,.l'f cSlu'nt
". NJ. Won Holt. &c. Tt Vice President
w. T. Dillingham;. End Vice President
]. T.. Cooke ...........,.....T Treasurer
Il. Il. Paxton ...............S secretary
ELMER T.. PAXTON,
Secretary, Kauai Railway Company
Honolulu, II. H., April 5, 1911.
IS1I-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SUGAR
COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Hawaiian Commercial Il Sugar
Company will be held at the Office OF
the company. Alaska Commercial build
ing. San Francisco, on Wednesday
April II, 1911 and the stock books OF
the Honolulu transfer office will he
closed for transfers from March II
1911. to April L., 1911, both dates in
elusive.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD,
Honolulu Transfer Agents
Honolulu. March 20, 1911.
iSS6-15t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
VOTES ISSUED on
Subscriptions TO Evening Bulletin.

Do not postpone coming in after
your receipt books. Some of the
candidates have already started to
work and It is in the beginning that
you will get the encouragement that
will make your wavering hopes turn
to enthusiasm.