davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24

The American bark Nuuanu will
take on about six hundred tons oil
sugar ballast prior to sailing for Ka-
hului where the bulk of her shipment
of sugar destined for the Atlantic
seaboard will be secured. The Nnu
anu was surveyed today and the small
amount of sugar will be loaded this
week. The vessel is expected will
be ready to sail for the Maui port by
Saturday.
The Merchants Association vii
meet tomorrow at $3.50 to discuss a
letter from Geo. Nick. Mcclellan bear
ing on the McCrosson bill now before
Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
WANTS

Two officers saddle horses, sound and
in excellent condition Owner leav-
ing. If not sold before, will be Of
fered at public auction on January
where they may be seen at any time.
Apply to Lieut.. Stewart.
4S33-ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished rooms and one cot
tage, hot bath. &C School st, be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu
4S33-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24

weekly Bulletin 81 0er wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24

Home, well furnished; three bedrooms
two servants rooms. Waikiki, Ma
kili or Nuuanu district preferred,
Address, giving fun particulars, Box
1873, Honolulu All communications
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24

SALES-Between Boards: 100 EIav
c. & S, Co, $3.50 $1,000 Kohala
Ditch 6s, 500; 500 Olaa. $3S7h; A.
Olaa, $3.S7R; 100 Pahang Rub. Pd.,
SEQ; 20 Oahu Sug. Co., $2G25; 10
Oahu sug. Co., $2G25; So Cfaa
1887; so Oahu Sug. Co., $2G; 80 Oahu
Sug. Co., $2G; $50 Olaa, $3S71a; So
Olaa, $3.S7E; 10 O,aa, $3.87H.
SUGAR observation-disclosures 81.
1911: So deg. test centriiueals, 3.45c
Latest sugar quotation, 3A5 cents, or
$50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24

1t is better to remain ignorant than
to acquire certain brands of knowl-
edge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24

Honolulu. T. H., Dec. 81, 1910.
RESOURCES

l. Yu Aka Manager
o
DAVID l. PETERSON,
Notary Public, First judicial of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK. Bid

Tuesday. Jan. "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
LIABILITIES.

Deposits acknowledgements 3S3,l70.55
Due to banks aud bankers. j,562.31
An other liabilities ...-.... 5,542.S7
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

Wisconsin as In Kansas. Here Ia what
he has to say iii regard to the matter:
When the temperature ranges around
hundred during the day and 50 during
the night it means that a fertile egg
will start Matching as soon as laid I'M
less it is placed in cool cellar or
refrigerator, but even this will Go no
good if, when the farmer comes to
town he loads his eggs and hauls them
in the hot sun.
| have given up all hope of being
able to convince the merchants OF the
wisdom Of spending little time and
money in trying to educate their far
ner customers how to care for their
eggs and most important of all to get
rid of their roosters not later than
May 1st of each year. Again | want
to call your attention to the fact that
an infertie egg will keep in the hottest
weather. while a fertile egg in such
weather as we have had will develop
into blood rot. | want to again reiter-
ate that it is absolutely impossible to
keep fertile egg from spelling such
weather as we have been experience
ing. ! have a customer from whom |
get eggs who never has rotten egg,
nor even a second. Why? Because
he never allows his hens and roosters
together after the Matching season is
over. 1t pays him big-it pays anyone.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

It has been said that 'there are two
sides to anything" and it certainly
seems to be true regarding President
Taft's positions on public questions.
When the reciprocity measure was up
he admitted that it was not just what
it should be, but asserted that in get
ting an agreement with the Canadian
representatives it was necessary to
compromise. 1t seems, then, that
early in the summer of 1911 d compro-
mise of disagreements on tariff rates
was entirely proper. In vetoing the
wool tariff bill, one of the main points
made against the bill by the president
is that it does not represent the real
convictions of the Congressman, but is
a compromise, the House of Represen-
tatives and the Senate disagreeing on
rates and afterward compromising
Somehow or other the hot summer
weather had changed ethical principles,
so that what was commendable a few
months ago has become highly improp-
err now. The President should issue a
daily bulletin of his political principles
He changes so fast the multitude can't
keep up with him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

The Sawyer County Record reports
that the muskellonge of that section
are feeding upon muskrats. What are
the game wardens doing, to allow this
unlawful preying upon bearing
animals? Suppose one found muskie
attacking a muskrat during the closed
season, would he be justified in landing
the muskie in order to preserve the
constitutional and statutory rights of
the rat? Evidently here is another
field for the application of the supreme
courts rule of "reasonableness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

cally every bridge built in the state.
With this supervision the grade Of
bridges built must improve. With a
definite standard of strength ample for
all loads, fixed by law, the Commission
will be in a position to demand good
work. The old wooden. bridges, which
cause most of the accidents, are rapid
ly becoming thing of the past. Re-
placed with structures Of the strength
demanded by the law, it should be only
a few years until bridge accidents, now
so frequent, will be entirely unknown.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
NO MORE POOR
BRIDGES

With the beginning of the threshing
tails of accidents caused by weak
bridges and heavy engines will begin
to appear.
The size of traction engines used in
thfeshing has been steadily increasing,
and with this increase in the size of
engines has come an increased number
of accidents due to weaks bridges. The
legislature of 1911 recognizing this, has
enacted several laws designed to make
the strength of bridges built in the
future ample to take care of any in
crease in the loads they may be called
upon to carry.
One of these (Chapter 642, Laws of
1917 provides that all iron, steel or
concrete bridges with spans of more
than four feet, built or repaired in the
state shall be designed to carry, with
out planking, all loads up to fifteen
tons All iron, steel or concrete cul-
verts of four feet span or less, must be
made safe for all loads up to eighteen
tons.
The state aid law Chapter 337, Laws
of 1910 also contains provisions de-
signed to improve the grade of bridge
work This law provides that the state
shall contribute toward the cost Of
bridges built on state aid roads. In
order TO obtain state aid, these bridges
must be designed by the State Highway
Commission. This law also requires
that the plans of all bridges built under
county aid shall be approved by the
Commission.
Another enactment (the amendment
of Sec. 1919 of the Statutes) puts the
cost of bridges entitled to receive coun-
ty aid at such a low figure $500 in
towns valued at $400 900 or more, and
one-twentieth>o of one per cent in towns
valued at less than $400, 000) that prac-
tically all bridges built in the future
will entitled to receive this aid
BY these enactments the Legislature
has imposed upon the Commission the
duty of inspecting the plans of practi-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
TAFT ON ARBITRA-
TON TREATIES

President Taft appears to be man
of moods, of many and variable moods.
His idea of the place occupied by the
common people, the everyday dubs
whose chief functions are to pay taxes
and vote the straight ticket, in the
general scheme of things varies with
his moods When he wrote the mes
sage vetoing the statehood resolution
the Importance of the common people
looked very small, in fact high-power
microscope was necessary to discover
it at all The judges were the main
guys, and it would wreck the ship of
state to allow the common people to
butt in.
Last Tuesday the President had a
different mood. He wasn't writing
messages to nearly Standpat Con-
gress then; he was making speech,
and there were a good many common,
everyday men in the audience. He
told the audience of the troubles he is
having " N the Senate over a differ
ence of opinion regarding the arbitra-
ton treaties. Now the making of
treaties is a matter for the President
and the Senate, and the common peo-
pie haven't any more business to butt
in than they have in the case of a
court decision, and Taft says they hav-
emit any business to monkey with the
courts. However, this happened the
next day after he sent in the veto
message, and man with judicial
mind like Taft's can change his mind a
great deal over night. In this speech
he extolled the supreme power of the
people as follows: "The powers of the
senate as well as those of the execu-
tive are all derived from the people. /"
''The ultimate source of power, and,
in case of disagreement, the proper
place for discussion of such an issue
is before the people" II am quite
willing to abide by the ultimate judg-
ment of the people. :" Note the strong
affection for and the confident reliance
on the judgment of the people, And
yet the day before he insisted that the
people of Arizona didn't know what
kind of constitution they wanted, and
that Congress didn't know it's business
when it approved the action of the
people of Arizona. We submit that
for fat man in the role of lightning
change artist on hot day Taft can go
some
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

H. M. Stewart, village treasurer
states that every person in the village
owning a dog has paid his dog tax and
that every man from whom poll tax
should be collected has paid and paid it
without trouble This is an exceptional
record -Bloomer Advance.
Will each man in Ladysmith who has
paid his poll tax please hold up his hand,
and each dog which has had its tax paid
stand on its hind legs and bark? Or
must we admit that Bloomer appreci-
ates the pleasures of taxation more
fully than we do?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
THE RETURN OF
PAULINE WAYNE

The first lady of the White House
dairy barn. Pauline Wayne, will return
to Wisconsin for brief visit to her
friends of the Holstein, Guernsey and
Jersey families early in October.
Preparations are forming for her re-
ception and the blue bloods of the COW
families of Wisconsin will bow low and
gracefully to the lady who presides
over the milk department OF President
Taft's household.
Pauline is former resident of Wis
consin and took up her residence at the
White House when Senator Isaac
Stephenson induced her to accept the
appointment at the head of the White
House herd. Her departure from
Washington, her arrival at the Inter
national Dairy Show in October and
her return to the White House barn
will be important events in the dairy
cattle world.
Pauline Wayne is an aristocrat and
the comforts being planned for her
trips are regal in character. She will
have an entire car to herself. She will
have day stall, with an observation
window, and all the comforts of her
White House home. At night she will
retire to an upholstered stall with
electric light. Adjoining her night
stall will be her faithful herdsman and
a veterinary, ready and willing to ad-
minister to her wants during the night.
Pauline will be met. by some of Wis
consin's best known dairy cattle breed
ers upon her arrival in Milwaukee, and
a distinguished visiting representative
of the leading dairy breeds will be
taken to the depot to receive her.
At the dairy show in the Auditorium,
Pauline will have a special bedouir
while she is on exhibition. President
Taft during his visit to the show will
make call with Senator Stephenson
and Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, who
will be one of the leading exhibitors of
an International reputation as breed
err of dairy cattle Pauline will carry
a $4,000 insurance policy during her
absence from Washington.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
DUST DEALS
IN DEATH

A warning against the dangers of
dust was issued in a statement made
today by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis, in which it is shown that the per-
centage of deaths caused by tuberculo-
sis in dusty trades is more than double
that for all employed men in the regis
tration area Of the United States.
AS result of the dangers from con-
sumption to those exposed to various
forms of dust, and at the request of
the National Association, the United
States Government has recently ap-
pointed commission to work in CO.
operation with state authorities in
making an investigation into the con-
ditions of the metal making industries
in the United States, with special ref
erence to diseases of the lungs. The
work of the commission engaged in
this special task will follow lines some
what similar to those worked out by
the Royal Commission of Australia,
whose report was recently received in
this country.
''Dusts are of three kinds" says the
National Association; factory, street,
and house dusts. The statement re-
fers to the results obtained through
Investigations made for the Bureau
of Labor, by Frederick l.. Hoffman.
While among males generally in the
registration area of the United States
las per cent of all deaths are from
consumption, the mortality among
grinders from this disease is 1872 per
cent, and in hardly any of the dusty
trades is it below Is per cent. The
percentage of deaths from tuberculo-
sis among all those exposed to metallic
dust is 36.9 per cent; to mineral dust,
g. 6 per cent; to vegetable fibre dust,
% s per cent; to mixed animal and
other forms of dust, 321 per cent; to
street dust, 25.5 per cent; and to or
ganic, or dust coming from the articles
being manufactured, % per cent.
The statement speaks also of the
dangers from house dust, especially in
rooms that are not well ventilated
The Association warns against dry
sweeping, and against the use of the
feather buster, or other devices that
scatter, but do not take up the dust.
Since the ordinary dust blown about
in the streets is impregnated with dis
ease germs, the National Association
urges the adoption of methods that
will prevent the further dissemination
of such bacilli. It also urges for the
coming months of fall and winter,
more open windows and more fresh air
in house, shop and schoolroom.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
GIRLS LEARN
HOW TO REST

HOW TO REST
That some of the young women who
come to the University of Wisconsin
are on the verge Of a nervous break
down because they do not know how to
conserve their energy and dissi pate it
in thousand useless ways, is the atti-
tude taken by the department of ply
steal training for women at the univer-
sity, and which has instituted classes
in resting for this class of students.
These women of the over-nervous
type, who are restless and "fidgety"
all the time, and who are call tired
out" after performing tasks that a
calmer tempered person would con-
slider nothing, are now being taught
how to acquire control over their ner-
vous systems and how to watch for and
omit the many needless gestures and
grimaces, which accompany the most
trivial action and which in the course
of day are a severe drain on the
nervous system.
1t is estimated that scores of girls
are being saved from nervous break
downs by being taught simple methods
of control. Nearly IT'S young women
were in these rest classes during the
past school year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

Chicago milliners have developed a
new stunt. In olden times, when hat
did not fit the face, the hat was remod-
eed. The new idea goes on the princi-
pie that the hat is perfectly made, and
remodels the face A touch of paint or
powder here and there make the fea-
lures of the face correspond to the size
and shade of plumes, feathers, flowers
or fruit used in trimming the hat.
Great is art!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Comes to Hundreds of Ladysmith
People.

Comes to Hundreds of Ladysmith
People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof in Ladysmith.
Mrs. P. Brown, E. Tenth ST.,
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, says: Il
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
effective in curing. kidney complaint.
| publicly recommended them in 1907
and at this time am glad to do SO
again My back ached intensely and
| often became dizzy and nervous.
My kidneys were out of order and in
the morning when | got up, I felt
tired. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from MONEYS Pharmacy, gave me
prompt relief and continued use re-
stored me to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -ant
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

The fact that city clubwome1 have
organized to conduct an automobile
campaign for women suffrage should
not be allowed to prejudice your mind
against the principle. Intelligent,
home-l loving women should not be re-
fused the ballot simply because these
club women project themselves so dis
gustingly into the lime light.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR

Senator Lodge says that Taft's arbl-
tration treaties are breeders of war
and not of peace. Coming from one
of the most rockribbed of the cold
Guard, this is the "most unklndest
cut of all.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25
NO EXCUSE FOR
~ An EGGC

NO ENNUSE TUX
BAD EGGS
H. M. Mueller, prominent commits
sioner man of Hanover, Kansas, has
started campaign against bad eggs
and in circular letter explains why
eggs spoil in hot weather. The infor
nation given by him is as applicable in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

Be sure your sins will find you
out-but if they don't your neigh
bors WILL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

You can never offend a mother by
telling her the baby is the image OF
its father-no matter how homely he
10.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-25

Today is the time to do things,
tomorrow is the time to do nothing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-01
ODD SITUATION At ARGYLE.
Old Council Voted toE Place Saloon
/. .. Il; Licenses ct 100000.

AS a result of the opposition to sa-
looms at Argyle, it IL probable that
village will have wholesale liquor
house In the very neAf future 7-'-'~ =
50 At a recent election Argyle voted
in favor of saloons by seven MAORI
ty. The old council had passed a
resolution favoring placing licenses
this year at $4,000, intending it to
be prohibitive. Since the election a
petition has been started asking the
new council to ratify the action of
the old council.
A $4,000 license at Argyle would
be prohibitive, and as a result it is
understood a state license for a
wholesale liquor house will be secur-
ed at once, and beer by the case and
liquor in bottles will be sold, as the
village cannot stop the sale in orig
inal packages.
This will cut the village off from
any revenue, and the "wets" can get
all the whiskey and beer they want.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-01
MUNICIPAL COURT Do|MGs
One Case Arraigned This Morning.
lily Fed on Bread and Water.

Only one case was arraigned before
Judge Pendergast in municipal court
this morning, that being John Peter
son, who was arrested on a charge
Of drunkenness.
After an examination he was sem
fenced to 10 days in Jail. Sentence
was later suspended, on the condi-
ton that he would go to work.
Several days ago John THY was
given a 60 day jail sentence for
drunkenness.
lilly refused to assist Street Com
missioner Carter in the identifying
of Bemidji's streets, and as a conse-
quence is being fed on bread and
water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-01
Officials Have Received Order to Dis.
continue Sunday Delivery Through
Carriers Window.
TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL NINTH
flan Has Been Tried With Much Sue
cess in Other Cities-Favored
BY Many.

Bemidji postofflce officials received
word today from the first assistant
postmaster general at Washington. to
arrange for the discontinuance of
Sunday delivery through the carriers
window, and these orders are to 10
Into effect Sunday. April 9.
The general delivery window Will
be kept open from 10 to II o'clock
as usual. to accommodate the travel
ing public and those patrons of the
Office who call for urgent personal
mail. .> #-lE -.
Mail will be received and dispatch
ed as usual and distributed to the
boxes.
Business men who desire their
mail on Sundays will be allowed to
rent mail boxes Cat the full rate)
even though their mail is delivered
to them by the carriers on the other
days Of the week.
When interviewed by a represen-
tative of the Pioneer this afternoon,
both Postmaster Erickson and AS
sistant Postmaster Adam e. Otto,
were much enthused over the new
order, in regard to which Mr.. Otto
said: ~-. -~-.-----,---------..s ..5,{..
"The residents Of Bemidji with
whom I have spoken relative to the
Sunday closing Of the carriers win
dows seem to favor the plan, and I
believe that the plan will be very
successful here. All should be led
to understand that the postotice it.
self will be open Sundays as in the
past with the exception of the car
riers' windows"
Many cities throughout the United
States have tried the new plan and
all report that it is very satisfactory.
A week from tomorrow has been
the day selected for the plan to go
into effect in Bemidji. and those who
are accustomed to going to the post
Office on Sunday mornings, and call
ing at the carriers window for their
mail should remember that the car
riers' are, for at least one day in the
week, getting a deserved rest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-01
Leonard.

Mrs. John Noble of Big Falls is
visiting Mrs. French this week.
Misses Annie and Pearl Driver
visited at the home of Mr.. Frame last
Friday.
George French, a merchant of
Leonard was in Bemidji Monday be-
tween trains.
Rev. Parks and Mr.. Waldron were
in Leonard Sunday and held a tenn
perance lecture in tn Norwegian
Lutheran church. -
Chas. Holmgren has once more
taken up residence near Leonard
after an absence of some years. He
has been living at Baudette.
Ella Elhers and Rognil Mogster
were in Leonard on business last
Monday.
Carl Fuller was in town Wednes-
day on business.
, Ferdinand Isakson was in Bemidji
Monday between trains. ,
Miss Hilda Paulson went to Be-
midi Saturday. -...
Will Anderson was in town last
Saturday. ....
Lillian French went to ,Bemidji
Saturday and returned Monday.
Karl Nelson of Neving stopped in
Leonard Saturday while on his way
to Bemidji
Pete Anderson came home last
Monday from Deer River.
John Isaacson went to Kelliher
the first of the week.