davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

C. II. Salmons editor OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Journal writes thanking the promo
ton committee for photographs and
folders stating that he will pub'ish
an illustrated story on Hawaii In an
early number OF his journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For wsia.ss. wsialuA. Kahuhu and
Way Stations -sS:16 q. m. $3.50 Q. u.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Wsy
ststioDs-ts.30 .. m, ss:16 N.
s11:30 .. N. s3:1S D. m. 1870 .. n,
'6:l6 .. n. 1850 . m. tt1:16 .. NJ.
For Wsbtava and Leilshus-s10:aO
.. M, 'S:lJ .. m. 1850 ,. m. .i1:lb
p. n.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku. VA
sulua aud Wsisnss-'s:3s q m,
s6:3l p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mn and
Pearl City-t7:%6 .. m. $3.50 .. m.
ell:02 .. m. sl:40 o. m, s4:3s p. NJ.
s6:3l p. m. 1850 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiaws and
Leilehua-9:lb .. m. t1:<e y m. sS:3I
p. m. t1o:l0 p. NJ.
The Haleiwa Limited. . twohour
train (Unly hrst class tickets kDnored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday At s:36
.. m; returning. arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stc,s only
at Pearl City and Valance outward
and Waianae. waipshu and Pearl City
inward.
.Daily. tsunday Excepted. .supd.y
Only.
@. P. DENIsoN, =. @. SMITH
superintendent @ p. A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

y,r.b charm la, nifty IN Trs NJ Kan
nakani,i ,,hurcb A AZ. mtpe Emma NJ
NoL,Ln, and hsh a, n, nm ans ana /.
n .sas n p a,.7 and nor kul s2sG.
h,a,s ron,. otto Ka,ibi ole ,Io,o,u,u
o,bu. sssao az n ar N 2ss Ian 20.
,oo7
,o,, n rs, RIA IN yoshisut, TAM.
,,o,o 4. aa,.,ooa land wa,k.,.u,
rwa o,hu. % yrs.-,., or az 9pd yr
a., "a ned yoar 90, ren,oindcr NJ ,a7 "a
NO, or n asa - ,7s Eoh Z ,ao7
v..,,,,,ra rnn,n,o,a a. Ky,,,aro
c,c wa,kakaiaua Eyta oahu. $4,000
a a.s n ,ss Mar ,ooe
Kyu,aro I,,m, IN Asa,osuke oyava
n <. in, in ,oascho,ds hide. cite
Waikaka,aua. Ewa. oahu; $500. II
$3.50. u 900. Sept q, 1911.
John II Estate Led to Asanosuke
Ogawa. consent: to A l. Of pcs land.
Waiakakalaua. Eva, oahu. b 3S6, y
zs'. sept 20 ISL
en''''n' W anas'.
,,e %, ns, a., 30,
Cot, pr,,, o. 90 Nah,t ,,,, po,..
Hawaii; $3.50. - s51, p 27s. oct IS.
1911.
Court Of Land Registration.
] n Ather,op Est Ltd 10 IRIS OF Ma
noa Club, d; lots 1 and 2, blk 2, COL
'iege Hills tract. Honolulu. Oahu: 81
Won,, c,,,h b.. o., n,,,r rr,,.,. In
70 poyyers NJ ,rns,c.s bo,d,ng lots :, and
"'n 'onese nus uu',, ''o"o
q, ,o,,
Manoa C,ub nv trs to J n Atber,on
Estate I,td. M: 35.2l7 so n land. Manoa
Valley. Honolulu. Oahu: $1,000 c LR
doc No 334. oct is. 1911.
Recorded October %, 1911.
William Richard to Il N Holmes,
NJ; livestock. wagon. chains and
yokes; Slo5l5s d 35l. y 29l. Aug u,
1911
VIM Heieikalani to First Natl Bank
OF Waikiki. c NJ; Cadillac Thirty
touring car 1909 model, Ford touring
car model T; $500. b 35l. 1913. Oct
~. l9il.
chin Wal to chin Sing, 3; int In
uns Hop Co; $500 d 356, 2sa. Oct
20, isil'
wat LOOK KIN to Chang Cook b ;;
] share In Sam Wong Co. Maunakca
~, Honolulu. Oahu; int In ieaseho'd
b'dgs' chatte's. rents etc; *llSo u
sse 9'S' oct FL l'll'
Louis j Feary ana WI TO George MIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

Bulletin phone numbers srs,
HAite-iaI 4sS1s sIak
Duslaess OGes SsSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
a GOOD ROADS SHOWING ms ALAnAMA.

which accounted for the small yield
or the high cost OF production.
The Agricultural Department officials
in charge of the work were pleased
this year with two things One was
that the cost of production was kept
so low. the other that seven boys sue
ceeded this year in raising moro than
zoo bushels to an acre, whereas pre-
viously only one had done this. They
are pleased also at the rapid growth of
the boys corn clubs. now only in the
third year Of their existence, and yet
numbering already more than 10000
between the ages of ten and eighteen.
Charles Parker, Jr., of North Caro-
lima, who he's been in club ever since
they were organized. raised tho frst
year si%ty-seven bushels. last year
1872 bushels and this year 1876 He says
he hopes to make 1t ESQ next year and
smash all the records. He said the
other day he thought 1t possible to do
this.
w want TO help you; VIC arc not
trying to boss you in any way: we
simply want TO guide you and be OF
all the assistance we can. We are
your servants up here. You can call
on us for help and We will give it.
You boys Will help to solve the
problem Of the high cost OF living
When you make corn cheaper by rais-
ing larger crops per acre. other food
products Will become cheaper. You
arc doing great and good work, boys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
SOUTHERN BOYS
BIG CORNGROWERS
Continued From First Paec

.s Continued From First Pagc)
10 a new State. but 1t is already fam
Gus. You have made 1t 3d."
when told that John II. Henry. Jr..
CT Louisiana, was a brother OF stephen
henry. prize winner last year from
fhat State. his remark was: ''Tha,
SHOWS there is something in blood
am glad of 80 favorable u report from
Louisiana"
So 1t went down the line, each state
and boy getting his word that he was
glad TO meet and reward with di.
pioma boy who had added to the
good dame Of the State"
These diplomaa. ooys." he told
them. are something that cannot be
bought with money. Lots Of other
fellows would like to have them, but
cant set them. You can go out and
taco the world. and II somebody comes
along some day and says to you: What
do you know about such and such
subject?' you can reply. How many
OF bushels OF corn did you ever raise
to the acre?' TbatIl stump most OF
them, ] guess.
Boys. you have started at the
foundation. Corn 10 the foundation OF
success in farming. II you learn how
TO raise plenty of corn. you will be
able to raise plenty OF hogs and cat
re- anu inc same principles VIII en-
able you to lead your States to raise
more of everything else. You will
help the South some day. 1 believe. 10
raise two bales of cotton TO an acre.
The boys, who were In the national
capital from Tuesday Last until to-
day. were taken TO see ali the inter-
esuns sights in and near the city.
They saw Congress in session and
were shown all through the Capitol
and the other government buildings:
called upon and were introduced to
President Taft; visited Mount Vernon,
the beautiful home of Washington.
Father OF his Country. and spent T.
half day at the big National Geological
Park hero. 49,
Three boys. two from Texas and ono
from Arkansas, who were prize win
ncrs in their State and had the privi-
leGe OF the trip to Washington. were
unable to come. Their diplomas will
BIO forwarded TO them. Among the
twenty-four diploma winners. the
average production OF corn per acre
was l6s bushels. and the average cost
OF production a little more than %
cents bushel. In several Instances
there were unfavorablc conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS

CONTINUED From First Page)
plated; spend it in buildings and col
lege equipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
DnnrilIe Tobacco Market.

Danrilc, Va, December l5.-Thc weather
being favorable the receipts havo been large
Tor the week. sales lasting each day until
attcr tho dinner hour. The quality has
shown decided improvement, much
smaller proportion OF the lower grades be-
ing orered. The color. also. OF this week S
breaks. has been an Improvement on the
offerings heretofore.
Prices have ruled uniformly strong on
ell grades, especially on cigarette tobaccos
and cutting leaf, showing a sl!sh; advance
over previous high prices. The heavy re-
prices
Redried tobaccos. both old and new. are
In active demand for speculative and man
utacturers' account. Heavy receipts are ex
pected for next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
WORK OF FARM
DEMONSTRATORS
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
county appropriation authorized by
the act OF Legislature is not sufficient
TO carry the work on to its best re-
suits. but II is helped out by the
donations OF the Education Board. BY
the United States government appro-
priation and by the Virginia State
appropriation. All OF these sources
OF income SO far foot up only enough
TO make good and perfect work sure
in. say. about thirty-eisht counties
torty-hve arc now in the work and
likely five or six more will come In.
1t looks as II the next Legislature
Will have TO meet the deficit, and 1t
Is quite likely It will do II, for the
good results of demonstration work
are no apparent that argument In IA
vor OF an Increased fund Is not mecca
sary. II possible. the State fund
should insure demonstration work in
every one OF the hundred countries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
TOBACCO SALES
NOT SO LARGE
Continued From First Pagc.)

better prices than they did last year, some
grades not as high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.

Lynchburg. Va. December ld.-John p.
Oslesby of the Lynchburs Tobacco Ware
house Company Unc.). makes the folowin g
report OF leaf tobacco sold on the Lynch
burg market:
Sold week ending December l5. 61l,SoO
pounds: sold week ending December S. COL, 100
pounds; Increase this week, 200 pounds.
Sold from September to December To-
lsll 5.f25.Soo pounds: sold from September l
TO December l6 1910. a.t6S.60o pounds; in
crease for 1911. 2.T57,eoo pounds.
Seasonable weather for handling and mar
ketinG tobacco caused receipts to be fairly
heavy this week. and It Is expected that
sales Will be good next week, as prices arc
good and many farmers anxious to sell
before tho holidays. The general ayera Sc
price was the highest of the season. and
taken as a whole the planters are we'll
pleased with their price. There Is splendid
demand for all grades. with no change In
prices from last weeks quotations.
After Friday, December %, sales will be
suspended until Tuesday, January 2, 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17


lege equipment.
building Notes.
There are all kinds of rumors about
building operations that are to be
put under way as soon as weather
conditions permit, but building news
Is nothing new. Buildings are going
UP in all directions In and around
Richmond. However. the latest In
formation that is really newsy Is to
the effect that the J.. K. Shepherd Ice
Cream Company Unc) Is TO do a pref.
~ big stunt on West Broad Street
The company has leased for a decade
the big lot Just to the west of the
c. r. Sauer Company's plant. and be-
fore the spring comes will have erect
ed thereon a great ice cream factory
as we'll as sixty-ton per day ice MAX
ing plant. The capacity of the factory
Will be about 1000 gallons Of cream
per day. The plant will be something
OF novelty in that all of the front
yard. or court, will be made into an
electrically lighted park. in the which
will be Ice cream gardens that In the
course of time will be subject to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

and We of this department are proud
Of you"
IF all the farmers in North Caro-
lima would follow the demonstration
plans he said, our State would have
plenty of corn to sell to our Western
farmers. and at a handsome profit"
His crop this year was the largest
ever known in that section. The names
Of the boys and their records follow:
No. Cost
Blu. Per
Bu
Junius Hill, Alfalfa. Ala. 212 .oSG
Eber A. kimbrough. Alexan-
der City, Ala. ............. 225 30
Burnley seagravcs. Biggers.
Ark ......... 124 12
Mhhc Brown, Mist, Ark. 12f 10
Walter Hale, Warren, Ark. ...14a "A
Ben Leath. Kcnsington. Ca. 215 IA
Arthur Hill. JakiT. Ga. ...... ISL AZ
Monroe Hill. Ogclthorpe. Ca. l4s 40
Edward Doyle. Elwood, ILL.,. 1875 .l3
Carl Duncan. Rockneld, Ky. es IA
Howard Burgc. Bowling
Green. KY. ............. rs 81
John II. Henry. Jr.. Mclrosc,
La. Isl .l6
Bonnie Beeson. Monticello.
Miss. .................2 27 IA
John Bowen. Grenada, Miss. o2l .l6
Barnic Thomas. Lake Cor
morant. Hiss. ...... 225 .35
Charles Parker. Jr.. Wood
land, y. c. .1e5 "a
Philip Wolf, Kildare, Okla..- 81 is
Claude Med onald. Hamer, S.
Z. ............. ell .33
Miller Hudson. TImmonsville.
5. {. ISL Al
John V. McKibbon, Culleoka.
Icnn' ................... l67 80
Norman Smith, Covington,
Johnnie Bryant. Slocum, Tex. Ia .16
Lewis Windham. Lott, Tex. As "a
John a. Johnston. Jr.. Jarrett.
u '-'--. ..,.-...... 164 IA
These twentyfour boys are on the
honor roll of the United States De-
partmcnt of Agriculture. Uncle Sam
has placed his stamp of approval on
them, because their work, carried on
under the direction of the farm dem
onstration division OF the Bureau of
Plant Industry. VIII air in solving
some OF the high cost of production
problems with which the country is
now struggling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Farmyille Tobacco Market
Farmvile, Va, December I6.-The Farm
vile tobacco market had some OF the finest
OF the season this week Wrapnera
brought as much as $40 pcr 100 pounds the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market.

Rocky Mount, y. c.. December I6.-Re.
cstpts OF leaf tobacco have been full the
past week. amounting to between 400. 900 and
10000 pounds. and selling for moro than
Is cents per pound. The quality OF the Of
ferings show some improvement over FORM
er weeks, there being larger proper ton
OF fine bright tobacco and good many
Wrappers in the offerings. Prices continue
high on oil grades. and the farmers are
moro than pleased ~
Good receipts arc expected no.t weak
after which 1t is thought tho crop will DO
about all In Salon adjourn next wednes-
day for the christn,as holidays. to BIO re-.
sunlcd On January, & ~ n. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

top price of the year. Sales have been light
on account OF the unfavorable season, but
the rain OF yesterday probably will enable
the planters to take down their tobacco and
market much OF It during the coming
week.
saies Will close on Thursday. December
q. for the holidays, and open on Tuesday.
January 3
Total sales for September, SIX. to5 pounds;
total sales for October ls7.4co pounds; total
sales for November 67sooo pounds Total
salea for week ending December IS, 1911,
1896 pounds: previously reported for De-
cemher. eao.S4s pounds: total for season, a.
1o27 H mounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

orders of the church women and the
secret society folks whenever they
want to run an Ice cream festival or
anything like that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-13
THOUGHT He WAS
in GARDEN OF eden

Grand Forks. N. D., July ls.-when
Severt M. Gullickson Of Lake county,
South Dakota, put on two garden OF
Eden" scenes on a Grand Forks street
during the night the police where
quite convinced that there was some.
thing decidedly wrong with his thought
factory.
And when Gullickson was placed in
charge Of county officials today, it was
learned that he once had been an In
mate of the Fergus Falls asylum for
the insane-about twelve years ago.
Gullickson startled pedestrians on
DeMers avenue about. 1880 Tuesday
night when he ran out OF the Schla-
berg building at the lower end OF the
avenue, bowling at the top of his
voice, waving his arms over his head
and without any semhlance OF cloth
ing.
Running down the avenue about a
half block, he slowed down to a walk
and submitted tamely to arrest.
Then, when he appeared 10 have
recovered, he was allowed to return
to his room. But again about $3.50
o'clock he rose from his slumbers,
and then repeated his street walking
act This time the authorities decided
the prisoner was a fit subject for fur
Their investigation.
It has been found that he only re-
Gently filed at Crookston on q claim
near Thief River Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-13
SELFRIDGE WANTS
COUNTY SEAT

Bismarck, N. D., July 49, The new
town Of selfridge has not yet given up.
1t will be remembered that there
was a big struggle between Selfridge
and Fort Yates to decide which
should be the county seat of the new
county Of Sioux. Selfridge won out,
and then came the announcement that
on account Of several things, poor
crops principally, the creation of the
new county would be indefinitely post
poned.
This didn't make Fort Yates very
mad but it did rile Selfridge up con-
siderably, and today delegation from
that town came to Bismarck to see
the governor anr urge him to go
ahead with the order creating Sioux
county. Governor Burke is not In
town so the visit was useless expense
to the Selfridge boosters. 1t is also
understood that a delegation from
Fort Yates was here last evening to
try to see the governor and urge him
to stand pat on his resembling order.
A big lot sale was held at Selfridge
last Saturday. Nearly $4,000 was paid
for lots in the new town on that day.
Eighteen business lots and number
of residence lots were sold. The town
now has a hotel, general store. hard
ware store, etc., and a newspaper,
and they want that county seat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-13
MANY ATTEND
U SUMNER School

Grand Forks, N D., July 13.-Each
year, a larger number of the acting
students and thinkers Of the state avail
themselves of the opportunities that
the university summer school offers.
This years school is the most repres-
entative one that has assembled since
this branch of university activity was
first set on foot. Fifteen counties are
represented in the college section and
nineteen in the elementary section, and
all taken together, it is found that
twenty three out Of the forty six
counties in this state have students
enrolled in this season, and the total
has mounted up to 267. This is as it
should be, but the number should be
much larger, for ~the people of the
whole state are contributing to the
support of this big state institution
and, hence, they should strive to get
value received by making the greatest
possible use of it.
The detailed attendance by counties
in the college section is: Barnes, 4;
Benson, /; Bottineau, l. Cass, 2; Eddy,
/; Grand Forks. 30; McHenry, /;
Nelson, 3; Pembina, a. Ramsey, s;
Rlcniand, /; Sargent, /; Stark, s;
Walsh, s.; Ward, 1. There is one from
England and four from Minnesota.
The elementary section was planned
and arranged for the benefit of the
teachers of Grand Forks, Ramsey,
Walsh and Pembina counties, but a
great many other teachers are taking
advantage of the excellent opportun-
tiles that the school holds out. The
distribution over the state is even
wider than in the case Of the college
section: From Benson, 2; Billings, i;
Bottineau, s Cavalier, s.; Dickey. /;
Grand Forks, ~; McHenry, 4;
Pembina, So; Pierce, /; Ramsey, ID;
Richland, 2; Stutsman, 2; Towner, /;
Trail, 3; Rolette, 2; Walsh, "a; Ward,
8; Williams, i; with nine from Mime
sofa. In every sense of the work, this
years session Of the summer school is
a genuine state institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-13
SUPPOSED CHECK
FoRGER CAUGHT
AT MILES CITY.

Bismarck. N. D., July 1S.-sheriff
Frank Barnes returned from the west
today ON No. with one Adolph Nett
eel, wanted here on the charge OF
forging a check for $40 or the Fox
Land co. some time ago.
Meitzel was In company with won-
an of i'll repute that formerly lived In
Bismarck and 1t was through her that
he was traced. Traces of them were
found at Glendive, Mont, and on CO.
ing there Sheriff Barnes found the
woman, in Miles City. She refused to
tell where Meitzel was, although she
said that they had had quarrel and
separated.
He was located the next day on Q
ranch a few miles south Of Miles City
near are Tongue river. The hearing
was postponed from this afternoon at
o'clock TO tomorrow morning, when
he win be bound over to the district
court.
Sheriff Barnes was also on the look
out for Anderson, the man who passed
a check at Dahls clothing store. Mon-
day and is In that part OF the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-13
ALLEGED FORGER
MUCH WANTED
IN CHARGED WITS ATTEMPTED
FLOATING or WORTHLESS
PAPERS IN GRAND
FORKS.

Grand Forks. N. D. July 13.-The
police OF this city are keeping
sharp lookout for a certain AL NIL
brandt OF Rugby, N. ID, who Is wanted
I'M that place f1r forgery MAIbrandE
was enupaOyad at that place by n p
IanHberg formerly OF Grand Forks.
and who iB now running floral eStaD-
lishnent In that eity.
MfEhrsn is charged with securing
some OK EEr. Lindberg's bank checks
and OF forging and passing several
checks at Rugby before starting for
this city. He arrived in Grand Forks
and appeared at the Johnson Floral
Co, and spun a tale OF having worked
for Mr.. Lindberg and asked II the To-
cal florist would cash his pay check
for him. Milbrandt failed to get 1t
cashed-
From the Johnson company he went
to the Columbia hotel and purchased
a meal book, rendering the $50 check
in payment. He was again turned
down and he left the hotel headed for
parts unknown. Sheriff Peter Teigen
of Pierce county spent day here look
ing for him but was unable to find any
trace of the alleged forger.
The police In the cities Of this part
of the country have been notified and
will be on the watch for the Llndberg
checks 1t is thought that Milbrandt
went from here to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-13
WANTS AUTO FEE
FOR GOOD ROADS

Glen Ullin. N. d.. July 1.-THE COM
mercial club Of this city Is the original
or of plan by which the fund derived
from the automobile license fee may be
used to excellent advantage for the i'm
provement Of roads between this city
and Beach. and the matter is being fa-
vorably received by all cities con-
cerned. The local club believes that
the money could not be more wisely
spent, and that an economic use of 1t
would result in the finest auto road In
the country. Letters have been sent
to the clubs Of all cities along the road
to get an expression Of the feeling on
the proposed plan and so far enthusi-
astic support has been pledged.