davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
! |! !! : ! !

Jan ma III Ix
vere Pisrx calle,s FTii,av 49,
Ths Bucknan 4, IS. ~
np last Monday ana bursied-sthe yte 81 4 wats ~
main. The whole to- 80 I, J. 'ss..s
and il front 81 Hubert j Kelsan 81 napo .a,,'s ';s
now pond on which tha Rnckmsnuar, snu, !.
sports are skating by the NOM i,ght ,,.>s
john Muller was i Piarz rms ,,... s. 80
caller Tuesday.
Miss Ella SchmoIke wa. i via; tor n 4
Miss Tresia Spanfelner Ihurnilav ~ ~ ,'sz
John Schmolke retnrnad from -.
cities. where no nas heen On -,.. hns; ...s -
for few days.
Joe GrundhDvar was Piarz hna,n
caller "Wednesday. -
Broncho Buster a "a Haach -
a visitor at the Hesch nome Sond.v'. " s
john Prlzhilla was aoen ~ tI,a tI,3
streets IT Buckman Tuasdav. -.
Carl HelrunR was 4 Piar1 v,attor
Friday. s47..
Joe Newman Of Royalton was II
Buckman Tuesday on ,,naineaa ,s1.,.ssssz.. -.
Gust Knonn vuhnn -. "a .,c,, !. s..
week. is up and around and attend;s slt.. IA n
to business again. He has mnved" i6s.
to the house that was yacated fhYonc6
the death OF Mrs. Caroline Kalnachs d !,
Lue Gakin and his brother. f.hariss
were In Buckman With o0rfi vnnd : rr,.
Iday. Il 1857 s.. 5.5. ..s - 5
Jake Dengel is on the sick l,at th;aI 6
week. ..s & Es.s
Miss Lena Zorm1er IL atnnn,nr, n
JAG. Janson s this winter l3he -
tends school at present Is ss.Zz.$s.''.s. 4
Fred DenKel got q wind mill frnm
Koyaiton Friday which be intends to
put on the Math Muller farm
Frank Kapsner is breaking colts
these days =+* s., - 9. - -
The coolest day we had this year
| was Monday. It was 90 below xern n
Norris Cairnes' hired man cot a four
horse load of posts from John Schmolka
Friday. ~ - = IS.
/ Carl Heirung left for North Dakota
where be intends to stay on business
/ until next spring. :. ~ s.
. John and Frank ~Sitzman were ont
jack rabbit hunting Saturday. They
were lucky enough to get fonr of
them. Jack rabbits are pIent,fnl here.
this year .--..- - ="
| a.. A. Hesch was Pierz business
caller one day last week. -"..." ~.
The party at Nick Daniels IAN was
q good one. Au-tbose who wero no.
4 sent report GOOD time - -
Mike and Lena Sand retnrned from
! their visit in Movers Grove last Sat
4 urday. Mr.. Sand intends to o. n 81
Joe to attend the auction sale At PAM
Sand q this week. -: -.
There was a school meeting held at
the Buckman school IN district ii
! for the purpose of building naw
school house. Tbev intend to hni,d -
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Report of school in district No. A
month ending JAN. 3rd: No. days
taught, -; No holidays, /; No. pupils
|enrolled 81; average daily attendance,
~. Those perfect in attendance during
the month are Helen Lempka, Johnnie
Kaiser. Johnnie Zeprzalka, Joseph
Pekula and Peter Wodjula. Those absen,
two days or less, Elizabeth Bzdok,
Hattie and Maggie Jelenskie. Celia
and Agnes Kokett. Barney Pierzlna,
Anton and Lewie Wojdula and William
ZeprJalka ,... -e..
Sophia NJ. Barton, teacher.
Report of school district No 13 fol
month ending Dec 90: No. pupils
enrolled, 32; No. days taught, 20
average attendance, lS Those receiv.
ing certificates of perfect attendance
we're Esther, George and Ernest Lar.
son, Harry, Dewey, William and Her.
man Hayes. Amelia Hamm, Mary
Gw0sdz and Bessie Raudgis, Those
receiving 100 in spelling during the
entire month were Esther and George
Larson. Rena Janey. Rose Wlsniski,
James o. Donnell, Louise 9wosdz and
julia Gaudgis.
). Viola Dingman, teacher.
Report Of school district No. 12 for
the month ending Dec. %: No. days
taught, ~; No holidays, 1; No. pupils
enrolled, "; average daily attendance,
70. Perfect IN attendance, Frank
Larson, Dewey Eckerson, Fred Potter,
Nellie and John Swanson. Roll Of
honor, Bennie Eckerson, Anna Hender-
son. Nellie HRrlandeI, Edna belong,
A.. 1sa.a. .H.sn -sS
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13


VADlIIs, 81, pm III
y soNAL PRo orERTY II .
this article "a the January
american Magazine on the futillty of
| the laws IN New. Fork 4 a. Nock
ldecrlbes the following method uood a'by
one concern to evade pa Ping this TN 8:
1)ne concern doing u Large nusIness
IN New York refused Its assessment.
and reported its heae aeunarlters was at
Wadlng River, ins Suffolk County. The
Office OF such corporation ought to
be as conspicuous st the Statue of
! Liberty N 4 place like Waoing River.
but the local assessor cOulu NOT fin1 IL.
never did find it and the assessment
/, lapsed. SO S.
The inwardness of the case was
this The attorney tor the corporation
had q country honse at WadinR River.
|, He han the firm 3 name painted 81 i
/ very small tin aign, posted unohtrus-
lively above his kitchen door. Once !
year or oftener.. he addressed 4. letter
g himself sat Wading River ia care 81
She firm, droppedsl slt into the local port
once m tie morning !. and took it ont
at night thus being enabled to take
oath. Il necessary. that the iirm 10
celyed mail at Wading River. Then
/. once a year he gathered the directors
i together. brought them down from
New a ork an his automobile, under
cover Of. darkness. and together. as the
law requlrea, they held / the annual
meeting Of the corporation at its prin-
clpal odice ut Wading River. .sss.z
~ was an easy matter. The cor
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

III feller with a family t. support
dom know weather t. laugh er git
mac when he reads President Taft q
speeches. Abe Martin in the January
American Magazine. ~
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rauch arrived
the first of the week from Burke,
Washington, for a visit with his father.
Joseph Rauch, Nj. Kauch made trip
to st. Cloud Tuesday. s:.sz
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Robert Richard is substituting for
Mrs. +. Brousseau as janitor Of the
Carnegie library, while the latter is
laid up through illness.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
81 | l;I'|

8. 1.
u. - l
Tolie g.. 3. 8
Webste /. n
& Yeager. Julius. so.
RICHARDsO ON
Adkins, r. g. q ]: Adkins, Mary. LIB;
Adkins, Cena. Il 7scents.
Britton, Mabel, s.. ~ 5
CALDWELL, n. N. PA: Cyrus,
Samuel. 5.82. s@Ss
Lynn. E. Nancy. $4.2s; Look, s. T.,
10 cents.
Rucker. r. H.. S. .54.
Sims. W. D. 42 cents; Sims, Louisa.
z. IA. .... .
Taylor. r. j.. s. 20
ROSING ....
Birnstehl. g.. $s.02; Bertel. A. G.,
5.4l; Birnstihl, J.. q cents.
Carlson, Frank. 10.
Deaver, Cryus. $7.34
Erickson. E. A.. 25 cents.
Ffanzeh. Gust, $13.19.
Larson. Louis. sos; .Leweson, Julia.
81 cents. ..s .=.. .|s5. " Il ...z:.f.
Nelson, Hans. 3l4.so: Nelson. Frank,
LOS z5= Il.
.Plumley, A. N, 4.26; Peterson,
Axel, 5.36. d. 81 ss. ss. ss
Redeem, Fred, 1858; Rappuhn. r.
81 cents. +.
Sterling, A. J., 4.l3; Swanson, Chas..
S. So; Swanson, Peter, 2.96: Sjogr
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
3 3 /, I. /; 4 !


sss' s 81
4lans Eda Isl AzeL|
I6184 8 Aiard, a. 5. 05 :sszs|
I Beaumont Geo., S. q Brill, Geo.,
$50; Barbeau. Z. SO Beauchaine.
Chas. 1.98; Brauchand. Mrs. Chas..I
2.8s Berglund, Aug. 1915; !; Busse.
ltI'ri Emil 5.47; Bellefeuille. u, 8. S.;
! !; Baxter, d. 6. 81.
Clark, v. a.. 81. 80: Cook. w W.
| ll38. 8. o.: Cook, +. r.. s. as.
Doucette. ?. $3.50; Doucette. l.. II
cents Doucette. Sam. z 81: Doucette.
= =. Z. 20; Darian. Chas.. II cents !:
Doucette. Albert, 2.02; Darian. Hec-
tor. 10 cents; Dugas, Leon. z. 7.16; Dou-
cette. Arthur, 5.25; Doucette, Jos. p.
359; Doucette, Emede. 3.78: Doucette.
John. 2 ~. 81
Eure. r, ,$4. 50; Ereaux, Medesie. s6
cents 8; Everdin. Fred. 4. .48 s..
Frenturesch. Fred. $7.86.
Gahoury. David ST.. l.98; Gabou1y,
David Jr., 481; Gaboury, Peter. 4.13:
Granstrom. John, 9.37; Galx, Julius;
40; Guillmette. Jos. 6.83: Gustifson.
Oscar: q 81: Guertin. Edw.. 8. .99s 99s '3szss
Houle. H.. $. .05; Henderson, F..
LII; Henryson: NeIs. 3 Is; Halz.
Fred, 446; Hall, = H.. l.68; Head
lund. Chas. 7.68; Henderson. E. E. !.
!279; Houle. David. BIG.
James. z A., $3.50; Johns, Cnas.
|l2.79: johnson. Aug, 2.l0; Johnson,
Eva, 219. l
Koelsch. Henry, $845; Kaestner.
Frank. 1888; Kronber. Peter, 1887
Keiliaie, T., 20 cents; Kaestner, JOS,
2. So: Kohl, Adam, 4.5O. -. 49,.
Labrie, JOS, 1881; Ledoux. A.,
2.26; Lutsky, Frank, 7.13; Ledoux, O.,
ia; Loatsck, Fred, 3.83; Laforce,
Ed, sos; Ledoux. A., 1888; Ledoux,
Hector, 226; Larson, A. j., 4. IL.
/ Martineau, Chas., $3.50; Martineau,
JAS, l.86; Morrissette, Eugene. 4.46
| NORM, N, 7.81; Martineau, 2.29; Nc.
| Carly, Wm., 2.77. -
! Nordahl, O., 7.5s; Nelson, C. J.,
I5.o6. ~
+! st. Onge, Juli.$ 8.38.
/ Odette, John, 1896. 90.
1 Planter, O., $7.38; Poissant, Phil,
1895; Plante. A.. $40; Plante. Lud..
| GIG; Ponsc. Geo.. 4.30;, Petirzen, P.
| A., 26 cents; Plante, Clara. u cents.
I! Rocheleau, L., $1.66; Rogers, Geo.,
I4.50. 80 49,,
i Schiling. Nap. $2.64; Sunvic. Joe,
Ill. 12; Sunvall, P. A., 400.
I Tough, Sam, $4.08; Tedford, Robt.
|8.45; Tew, Chas., 3.41.
/ 4 SCANDIA VALLEY :
| Barnes, z. NJ, 43 cents; Borgstrom,
1881; Borgstrom, W. c.. 80 cents.
i Cantleberry, C. H., % cents; Conner
ii. J. O., 10.4S; Cole, B. F., 1.56
Congden. H., 10 cents.
! Dvorah, 2. j., 81. 81; Dscher. C. M.
l9.79.; Davis. Eugene, 1.59.
| E7aburn, Earl, $2.51; Edaburn
Kirk, 8 cents Enke, N. F., 1.92.
/ Goodwin NJ, Sc. AT.
!. Hanks, Albert, 80 cents.
| Kiewel, J., SIS cents.
il Larson, Nels, s1.89.
Minneapolis Threshing Machine com
pany $17.52; Milender. H., 2.38; Nor
ril], F., IL cents.
Naslund, H., So. 81.
! Pickett, L. J., S29 Il.
! Randall, O. NJ, s.. 50; Randall, Dan
1927.
i Sargent, r. n, So. 81; Shut, L. J.
l.76; Swanson, Nels A, 2.48; Swan
son, Charley, $40; Swanson, Ida
F11.48.
Warmer, John, 3.3s; Weiner, c.. 0.
90 cents: Wilson, G. H., 73 cents
4 1 HEJ
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

81 The Women's Rellef Corps installed
its officers for the ensuing year at its;
meeting last Saturday, Mrs. w.
Withiam acting as installing officer.
a fine luncheon was served at the close:
;of the business session
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

g. @. Brannen, who was on bust
ness trip n the East il the interests
M the Giant Grip Horse Shoe com
pany, returned Monday, and on Tues
ssday went % Roy alton With Mrs.
Brannen sor . visit wish friends
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Dura Corbin made business trip to
Minneapolis the hrst part of the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keel
up her attractive appearance, while
Mt the Theater, attending Recep
lions. when shopping. while travel
Ing and on all occasions shoult
carry In her purse a booklet o.
GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES. This is a dainty littl'
booklet Of exquisitely perfumed pow
dered leaves which are easily re
meved aud applied to tho skin. 4
is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to a powder pun as It does not spill
and sotl the clothes.
II removes dirt. SCOT and greas
from the face, impartlng a cool. del
lcale bloom to the complexion. Sen
anywhere on receipt OF Ten Cent
In stamps or coin. +. T. HOPKINS
81 Great Jones street. New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
TROUBLES OF A
I PHOTOGRAPHER
Curious Facts Related in Con-
neCtion With Making a
Columbia Record.

WhizZ. whiZZ. whirr, whirr, squeak
suuauk- "record'- squeak. scratch" by
squeak, whigz, whirr," Swanee River
err err, err. err err H.f 3.
It,u mani, -, no ,ro ,horo r,ho ,,,,
ever forget tho first time wo hoard
n nhopoprapb listened 4, tho mixture
Of scratcbing ana e,uool,iny ,ha,
broke throupb the voice of the singe r
and then cat bacl and exclaimed
"vo,dorruI I.,,or ,lso tho ,,,y
we,ry b,urs tba, ,,o snoni i,s,o,i,,
10 tho came ,binr which come Li,d
friand would insist on s,,rti,y M ,,r
o,r ,r,,,or,o,t d,,ri,, Tho a,,,i,o
We often feIt inclined IN n,e,d a GO.
vere tootbacbo and boot I, 10 GO,
,voy from, tho sordish torture TN,
v,s II, Tho ola d,,s r,,,, ,hiro, ,rc
imnrovod
w.
- "nI guy ie'
u ,V''e w 'v,i''
W." 10 ''''o""'' y, "','e,
-, "iu .'''S as eoou VI Da'
,,s,uh, ~ ,.s ,s S 80 en ,
q. '"' W VI. ,u"'r'' "o' :" '''
'' '"'t oe eNpen"eu ~
,s.1.,S.,,, i-"," W ''o "'e .','
''"s .onipaHI'e . na'e NV" WIZ
w ~ LIS n. I''o pu' 80, w "''"na '"'
v" az az s'''s y, 'u'
""'e' a ''p'.', o"'
VI 'u'" oo""''s '"'' VIC
o',,s !" oo''''o,' may S"''s,y o"'
ou' rV'''s 'o"'eri'ns ,ie o"',ahu,S,
'u'' y, soe e'ua''S o".,'"u'''
ialu ineSe men are iNo oro"n
.o"S NY vo'"e vne ',,e' o"e '"o''''
ou' u'i''ne '"ese '"o. are '''S
ne'uV'u "ea.u w. 10 "'oe' WIN o"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
COTTON PRUNING
KILLS THE PEST
KaneOhc Company Successful
Against BoIl.Worm With
out Parasite.

Careful experimentation carried on
by the Kaneohe cotton company has
convinced some of the stockholders of
the company that the dreaded boil
worm can be almost wiped out with
out the use of n parasitic enemy. II
this proves to be true for all the cot
ton plantations of the Islands, the fu-
ture of the cotton industry here is as
sured.
The Kaneohe cotton company car
ried out n policy of very close cutting
back and pruning early this year. Last
year the worms were found In the cot
ton hollis by hundreds. The present
crop. however. the result of the cutting
back early in the year. IL practically
free Of the worms II. j.. Kerr. presi-
dent Of the company. said yesterday
that he himself has picked twenty nine
pounds of the cotton. or about 1900
boils. and that the percentage Of worms
found was virtually negligible.
at convinces me that careful pre-
III 'uttiHE 'tt'N
every year win rid the cotton Of most
of this pest" says Mr.. Kerr. II feel
confident that " we can get a parasite
for the boll-worm, we can actually
eradicate IT entirely. and once eradi-
Gated. precautions could he taken that
would prevent Il ever getting back
1--WE shall continue the cutting and
burning every January. We burn the
mastc material Immediately. not wait
ing for u to dry. and In this way kill
the worms at once"
Mr.. Kerr says that the fund Of $4,000
which the Hawaiian Cotton Growers
Association Is attempting To raise IN
it's campaign against the boil worm, to
he used In securing parasite, will
probably he forthcoming shortly. It was
first reported that the fund would
likely not be raised, and the publica-
ton Immediately enlisted the efforts Of
several people, 80 that the $4,000 may
he secured In two or three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
WHARFAGE RECEIPTS
SHORT BY THOUSANDS

The figures given out yesterday
afternoon by the superintendent o'
public works, Marston Campbell
show that the total wharfage receipts
for the last fiscal year do not bal,
arce the amount expended falling
short by many thousands of dollars
The detail figures are as follows;
At Honolulu the total wharfage fee
receipts for the two years up to June
1911, amounted to sS3,72S.56; pilotago
fees, s53,3i4.50. For Hilo the receipts
were s627O.6O; Kahului, ssS64; Port
Allen, s225; n grand total of 1884,
462.66.
The expenditures for the same pc
riod were: Oahu. $sS,5iI.35, and also
$99,2ll17, the latter for shed over
government wharf No. 2 and Homo.
lulu harbor improvements: Hawaii
s29, s07 %; Maui, $l3,296.O2: Kauai
si,793.61; a total of $215,G493S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Place your hand on the pulse Of
ll0nOlnln's business world by being
n constant reader of the Want Ad
ectl0n 0f the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
MILITARY PLANS
Shown ON MAP
Proposed Ala Moana Improve
mentS Pictured For Public
Service Association.

A copy of the map of the Ala Moana
waterfront prepared by the Survey De-
partmcnt, which shows In much detail
the proposed alterations and additions
TO bc made In that part OF the city
when the exhaustive plan promulgated
by General NJ. NJ. Macomb for the rec
lamaiion, Improvement, utilization and
Identification of that neglected portion
OF the city's frontage shall be carried
out. has been made for the Public Ser
vice Association. and will be placed on
view at the rooms Of the association
on King street.
The plan for the development of this
, whole neglected and insanitary region
is one In which every citizen not only
should he. but Is. deeply Interested. 1t
furnishes an undertaking that Is wor-
thy Of the best efforts of united Ho-
nolulu. both at home and In Washing
ton. At the representative lunch meet
ing called by the Public Service Asso-
| citation n few days ago at the Univer-
sity Club prominent men In civil and
military life expressed themselves
strongly as favorng this great plan for
the betterment of Honolulu. and evil
dcnccd IL desire TO take off their coats
and help bring 1t about,
Much Quietly Done.
Much has been quietly accomplished
since then by the officials of the Ter
| ritory, the army and the navy. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Onice
Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

their own records and enjoy them
Just as much as we do ours. The
Arabs are great enthusiasts and so
are the Indians.
: zone point which may be of inter-
est in connection with the latter is
the fact that they are gradually over
coming their ideas as TO caste in con-
nection with them. The high caste
men arc coming to want TO have them
just as well as the others and II may
he that they will play their part in
doing away to a certain extent with
the caste business.
speaking of the wide extent OF
ground covered by the monograph
remember story that was brought
in by one of our men and which Is
perfectly true. Some man away M In
Alaska lost himself aud only had .
small quantity of provisions with him
lie wandered on day after day and az
! last got weak and tired. There seem
cd no prospect of him getting any
help and his provisions were grad.
ually giving out. Al last the time
came when he had eaten his last
mouthru and he gave up all hope. lie
lay down. his mind fully made NJ
that he had to die.
AS he was lying there he heard
away in the distance the old tune OF
the Turkey in the Straw" He sal
up and listened but could not believe
his ears. Sound travels long way
up In those quiet regions and after Q
while he located II again. lie strug
glod to his feet and made his way
towards where the sound came from
lie was weak and II took him q Ions
time TO make II but when he did come
to the place there was n blamed rs
duimaux sitting down with a Column
bia machine in front of him and play
ing the old tune. This saved Tho
mans life and he afterwards fount
out that the native had taken Tho
machine in the way of trade-for som,
skins.
81 run across q number Of quain
things during my travels but ! hay,
never met with any serious acciden
or being up against anything wors,
than hold up. II Is interesting worl
this, however. You travel every
where and meet all sorts aud cond
tions of people. have some cNcitin,
times lodging some of the other men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
JAPANESE TOWN IS
NAMED AFTER FREETH

George Frccth, the crack swimmer
and formerly patrol ut Venice, on the
California coast, received word through
the mail yesterday that n town had
been named after him.
The town is a settlement of Japan
esc near Port Los Angeles, and was
named after Frecth because Of his
great feat in rescding eleven japanese
fishermen during a storm three years
ago Froeth has already been awarded
gold medal by Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
JHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The morning service Is merger of
mon. The service opens at 10 and
closes at about 11:45. Those who do
not care for the Bible lesson In classes
hut do want to hear the sermon. can
enter at l0:i5. Ushcrs will be In wait
ing TO find seats for such as enter at
this time.
Sloan Mission Bible school at tn,
mission house, Kewalo, at 3, and the
evening services are the young peoples
meeting at $3.50 and the evening ser.
mon at 1880. David Cary Peters, min
lister
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

nolulu for the last Ave weeks making
records? He Is one of those secret
agents of the big company and has
sent away about hundred fine rec
ords which will come down here lat
or on and be sold They are all Ua-
waiSn and all the best singers in
Honolulu have stood in front of the
horn and done their turn.
lie Is an interesting man and well
worth having talk to, that Is If you
can get him to talk A Bulletin
man held him up at the point ur a
pencil yesterday afternoon and he
came across accordingly How often
DO make these trips" wiping the
perspiration off his forehead apd saz-
ing ,anXiously out of the window at
the sky. How often do you have
this sort of weather down here. not
as often as I make these trips hope
out from the head office in New York
and may be gone year and may he
three can never tell until get bach
again. generally circle the globe
before am through. My work con.
sists of making the records in the
original and after that they are taker
in hand by the factory and turned
out as you buy them.
Record Making.
"Thc process Of making them Is
| more or less secret one but | car
give you the general outlines of how
1t Is done fix M my machine anC
attach u big horn to It. The singers
come along and sing into this. Tn,
results of their work is recorded OF
q tablet and these are then sent bacl
to the factory. When they get there
they are electroplated and then a ma
trix is cast from. this. This matri'
is placed in machine and then thu
records are pressed out They arr
pressed out and not as most peopl'
seem to think stamped out.
Loose His Voice.
Experience? oh I run up aEains
n good many but one of the fpnnies
that I call to mind was with one o
| the court singers in Pekin He had
contract all made out aud was goini
to sing for MS but when he saw tn
horn and found out that he had Il
sing into that why he refused poin
blank. Yes, sir, he said that If h
sang into that he would lose his voic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
DIED..

OTlS-ln San Francisco. July H.
Alice Dyer Otis, wife of Capt. AL
bert H. Otis. a native of Sacramen-
to, California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Renders Of the BuIIetIn can
quickly locate n wide variety OF ne.
cessities for the house. Office or busl-
ness by consulting the classified col.
INNS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-17
HENRY TURNED
&c =. DOWN BY DEMOCRATS
BOYS HAND BLOWN OFF.
Gets Into Supply of Explosives
Left in Barn.

MadisonyiIle, KY, Aug. 16 "A
dynamite cap exploded in the hands
of Roy Madison. aged y. son of
Buck Madison, a prominent farmer,
early this morning, blowing the left
hand entirely Off aud severely burn
ing the other His face was also
badly burned. The attending ply
sicians fear that blood poisoning will
develop,
The lad was playing with the cap
before it let go, unaware of the risk
ne was running. His father has
been blowing out stumps in new
ground for the past few weeks and
the lad ran onto the supply of ex.
plosives in the barn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-17
{ Frank Ralston Strikes Sulphur
And Salts Water At
III Feet.
PISA IL MILES FROM TOWN.
Samples Of The Water Have
Been Sent To The
City.

Frank Ralston few days ago
struck a strong stream Of m inera
water on his farm Al miles from
town Oh the Butler road. The
stream was struck at depth III
feet, just after boring through 80
feet of stone. The water immedi-
ately ran to depth Of % feet in the
well.
It is strongly impregnated with
sulphur, salt and salts. The sulphur
taste is especially strong and the
sodium chloride is 30 strong that 1t
is not necessary to add salt to the
water to make it palatable.
The water is now to be had at the
Coates Drug store and sample has
had sent off for analysis. 1t is sup
posed to have real value as medi
cine water and Mr.. Ralston believes
he has discovered a valuable stream.
An analysis of the water is awaited
with much interest.