davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
NAME OF STOCK.
Bid. Asked

hEIVlANIIl-E
E.. Brewer e. CO .... ... .....
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. ..... |"r - !
Hawaiian AgriC Co. ..... :, 10
1iaw. Com. Il .S'ug Co. -. u 54,s
Hawaiian Sugat Co. ..... s. y y 80
llOnOnu Sugar Co ...... 49,. 90
IiOnOkaa Sugar Co. ..... ~ s..
Haiku Sugar Co. ...,..... - ~
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. -. ....,.
kahuku Plantation Co. =. u "a
kekaha Sugar CO....... IS TOO
hOlOa Sugar Co. ......... ..... .. ....... ..
MCBryde Suga- Co. ..... 5 81
oahu Sugar Co. ......... ~ ~
un0pea Sugar Co. ...... 30 81
cIaa Sugar Co Ltd. 49,. ~ ~
Paauhau Sugar Plant Co ~ -
Pacific Sugar Mil ....... .....
paia Plantati N Co. see. ISo .... -.
PepeekeO Sugar Co. ..... go. -........
Pioneer Mill co. ....... 25k 10
Naialua Agric co. ..-.. 9s gyH
Wailuku Sugar Co. $500. 90. $50. .........
WaimanalO Sugar Co. -. $3.50. ........
Maimea Suga' hill Co. E. 100 ......
MISCELLANEOUS.
InterIsIand Steam n. Co. -.... 100. =.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. rs -.
Hon. II, T. & L. Co, Pref - I..... -.
Hon. u. 7. & J.. Co, Com. 80 .........
Mutual Telephone Co. -. IS ,........
Oahu r & J.. Co. 4....... as I48
HIIo r. II. Co. Pfd.. .... 80. ........
Hilo X. f. Co, Com. 80. IN 8
Hon. v. g. NJ. Co. ...... ~ q
Haw. Irrg'n. Co., 6s ..... go. -. .........
. Hawaiian Pineapple Co. . IA -
TaDjonG OlOk &c. pd. up. ........- .......-:
Palang Rub. Co. ....... ......... 70
Hon. b. & M. Co. ASS. ....,.... e. -.
BONDS
Haw. Ter ~ Fire GU :. ........ .........
Haw. Ter. AZ .......... ......... ''''.''''
Haw. Ter. AZ Pub. Imps ....... ...... :.
Eaw. Ter. nv ......... ........ ........
Haw. Ter. M ......... ........ ........
haw. Ter. 3Ia % ......... ......-. 90. .
Cal. Beet Sug. & Ref. Co -........ .........
Hon. Gas. Co, Ltd, So. ........ .........
law. Com. C Sug. Co. 5% 100 $500
Hilo r. r. Co, Issue 1901. ........ IooA
Hllo r. r. Co, Con. 6% -. 80. -. 81
Honokaa Sugar Co, 6% :. 800. 800.
Hon. r. II. & l.. Co. 81 -. Io7 .........
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s. ....... ......... -.--
Kohala Ditch Co. Is ...... ......... 30
McBryde Sugar Co. IS -. ......... ;oc
Mutual Tel 6s....... IIC3 >. ......
Oahu r. & L. Go. 5% 800. 81 ;o2
Oahu Sugar Co. 5% ...... .... w .........
G:aa Sugar CO. 6% .. 90 o5
Pac. Sug. Mill Co. Is ..... ......... .......
Pioneer MIL Co. 81 900. .....- o.. ......
Waialua Agric Co. Sc -. Ior .... o..
Eatomas Con. 6s. OAK 95
Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6% TO-: .....-...
Hamakua Ditch Co.,. ......... .........
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Pleasant Dance

The dance given under the per-
sonal management Of Mr.. Henry
at the Newark Opera House on last
Thursday night proved great sue
cess. Dancers were present from
Wilmington, Elkton and other sur
rounding towns. Sixty-five couples
participated in the evenings pleas
ure. Thursday evening, October
third, will mark the second dance
Of the series and a large attendance
is expected. The selections render
ed by Bird and Edwards were ap-
preciated, every dance receiving an
encore.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
The State College at Dover

Professors Hayward and McCue
spent Monday at the State Farm
for Colored Students, Dover, IN
consultation with the manage
ment of the Agricultural Depart
ment
The Colored College opened on
October first. A number OF I'M
provements have been made during
the summer and several instruc-
tors added to the Faculty. The
courses of study have been thor
oughly revised in accordance with
the suggestions of the Bureau OF
Education, Washington. 1t IS the
plan of the Trustees to ask for new
appropl iations to allow for the
erection of additional shops and
laboratories.
The Bureau of Education IN adj
ministering the federal funds does
not differentiate between Della
ware College and the State College,
the appropriations being made tG e
the State of Delaware, so that II
one institution should fail to meet
the requirements the approprla'
tion for both should be Withheld.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
State Grange
In Newark

representatives Of the local Grange
E.lj L meeting on Monday evening
m,,l made preliminary arangemnts
S Co.. thr entertainment of the State
r,onop l which will meet in Newark
in December
Th, thirty-eighth annual session
of .b4 State Grange will bring over
ona hundred fifty delegates from
al narts of the State to our town
for three days.
The organization last year was
e,+,rtained by the people Of Lewes
who measured up to the reputation
Of Sussex hospitality.
Il is the custom to devote one
session to the discussion of a gen.
rral topic of State wide interest.
Last year the subject was the High
nr Education of Delaware Women.
IN. tonic for this session has not
ypt been announced. The program
is nterspersed with musical selec-
tions recitations, ct cetera, which
make demand upon local talent.
Il is hoped the hearty response OF
tbp people of this section will
make the session a memorable one.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Farm Extension in Wheat
Growing

The Department OF Agronomy
OF the State Farm has completed
arrangements for cooperating with
thirty farmers Of the state III test
ing wheat varieties. Ten growers
from each county will cooperate
Each grower will receive two va
rleties Of wheat, Gypsy, bearded,
and Leaps Prolific, smooth.
These varieties are to be grown
beside the farmer s old variety, and
the yields reported to the Station.
This is in line with the EXten-
sion work provided by the last ses-
sion Of Legislature. Other tests
are being made in corn, clover
crops, soy beans and alfalfa.
This kind of work brings the
farmer in direct touch with the
Experiment Station and the results
of these experiments are OF lmmed-
late and practical value to the men
on the farm.
The extension work during these
two years is being appreciated by
many of the farmers-especlally
in the two lower counties.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
State Farm and Experiment
Station

The students who are competing
for III intercollegiate Dairy Judg-
ing Team will spend to-day at the
Trenton Fair studying the various
breeds and types of dairy cattle.
The management Of the Fair has
kindly given them the privilege Of
the Judge rings where they will
have an opportunity to check up
their judgement on the various
classes with the official judge.
The college team has been invit-
ed to compete with the Maryland
team at contest to be held at the
Hagerstown Fair October 18th.
A representative Of the National
Farm School at Doylestown, Pa,
has spent two days recently at the
College Farm testing the Jersey
COW of the College Herd, entered
for advanced registry in the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club.
The College Farm shipped on
Monday, by express, a very fine
Ayrshire COW to the well-knOwn
breeder and Snowman, Mr.. Kent
Barney of Milford, N. Y. This COW
has been added to the show herd.
exhibited by him at the Inter-
state Fair at Trenton this week.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Political Meetings

The Hundred Committee Of
White Clay Greek Hundred met
last evening and arranged for two
mass meetings to be held this
month. Dates and speakers will
be announced in next issue.
Local Democrats are arranging
for mass meeting which will be
held in the near future. The date
and speakers have not yet been an
nounced.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Accidents

Samuel Slack of Iron Hill, met
with serious accident last Satur-
day, when the horse which he was
riding stumbled, throwing and fall
ing on the rider. Mr.. Slack is suf-
fering much from the fall, although
no bones were broken.
Mrs. William johnson, mother
of Mrs. w. C. Brooks, Glasgow, fell
down the steps last Saturday and
broke her thigh. The patient is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Miss Ruby Robinson fell down
the stairs in her home, No. Chapel
street one day last week, cutting
her head so severely that several
stitches were necessary.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
NATIONAL TAX CONVENTION--
REPORT BY OLIVER NEWTON
Talk. Interestingly of Agriculture in the WesDeaware
Far in the Lead

farmers as to their ways and Gus
toms of farming, pricing their
lands, etc, | found land worth
from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre, grow
ing but one crop year, principally
corn. | have not yet figured out
how long it would take a farmer
to pay for a home growing corn on
a farm that costs 1900 per acre
Going down into the farmers.
market in Des Moines and pricing
the produce sold there direct to the
consumer, | found the best table
corn selling at five cents per dozen
ears; cantaloupes three for nick
le; four or five pound chicken
for fifty cents and eggs eighteen
cents dozen. | failed to see how a
market grdener can pay the price
of land and the high cost of labor
and ever own his farm.
On our way home through the
State Of Michigan | was surprised
to see the poor lands, the blowing
sand and poorly kept orchards, in
many cases with the trees dead.
While coming through New York
and Pennsylvania, | found rough
and mountainous country where a
farmer certainly must earn all ne
gets. In comparing other states
with ours, Delaware offers many
advantages to home seekers, and |
know of no state where a man can
hav the natural advantages that
he had here. We have land not
only Of promise, but of realization.
A farmer in Delaware can grow a
crop Of wheat and crop OF corn
on the same land in the same year,
and leave the land covered with
scarlet clover. l., myself, have
grown twenty five bushels OF wheat
and forty bushels of shelled corn
to the acre on the.same land In the
same year. There are many other
crops that can be grown IN like
manner. Two paying crops ON the
land every year.
%. A Newton, BndgeUille, Dela
Newark post., 1912-10-02
D. c. Engineer in Chill

w. r. Corkran, Delaware Col
leoe Class 1910, sailed on Saturday
for Colon where he will cross the
Isthmus and sail for Valparaiso,
Chill. Mr.. Corkran is IN the EN-
nlov Of the DUPONT Powder Com
panv and is bound for Tai Tai,
in the desert region of Chill, where
experiments are being carried on
in the hope of finding more eco
nomical way of handling the nj
trate of soda from which gunpow-
der is made. Mr.. Corkran expects
to reach his destination about
Thanksgiving.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
National Grain Convention

Prof. A. f. Grantham will repre-
sent the Department of Agronomy
of the College, and the Delaware
Corn Growers Association, at the
Sixteenth Annual Convention OF
the Grain Dealers National Assoc
iation to be held in Norfolk, Va,
October |, 2, and B.
Prof. Grantham has also accept
ed an invitation from Director
Lipman of the New Jersey Expert
ment Station to deliver a few lee
lures before the Farmers lnstl-
tute Of New Jersey during the
month Of December.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
P,enarations for State Corn
Show

The Delaware Corn Growers
Association through it's secretary
A n Grantham, is arranging for
the sixth annual State Corn Show
TO be held in Wilmington, Deia-
ware Dupont Building, Jan. l5-l',
1913 The Wilmington Board Oh
Trade offers 5000 for premiums
and the State Board OF Agrlcul-
ture. 800. Other valuable prem
inns of merchandise will also be
offered.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Attending Presbytery

Rev. w. j.. Rowen, Mr.. E. b.
Frazer, Of Newark Presbyterian
Church Rev. Adrian Van Oeveren
and Robert Cook of Head of
Christiana Church; Mr.. Thomas
Appleby Of Christiana Rev. }. w.
Lowden. of White Clay, and DR.. j..
S. Gilfillan left Tuesday for Port
Deposit where they are attending
the annual meeting Of the Presby-
terry of New Castle.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Pleasant Social Evening

The home Of Miss Grace Spence
on North Chapel st. was the scene
of a very pretty evening social on
Saturday, September 2Sth. Guests
were present from Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Elkton.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present voted Miss Spence
a very pleasant and entertaining
hostess.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

A moving picture performance
for the benefit of the Town Library
will be given under the auspices
of the Century Club, at the Star
Theatre tonight instead OF last
week as stated in our last issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnlte
moved on Tuesday into their new
home. East Main street.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Poultry Supper

The Ladies of the M. E. Church
will give a poultry supper in the
Banquet Hall Of the Opera House,
Thursday evening, October 10th,
from 5 to $50 o'clock. Ice-cream
cake and candy will be on sale.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

S. M. Donnell sold on Monday
the 1O0-acre farm on he, Cherry
Hill road, belonging to Miss Ella
F. Cranston, to Mr.. Chas. A. Byr-
son of Elkton. Terms private
Daniel 0. Thompson left this
morning for Atlantic City where
with other members of the Levy
Court he will attend the national
Good Roads Convention.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

The commissioners OF Salem
School desire to thank all those VINO
contributed in any way TO the sue
cess of their Entertainment held on
Saturday evening, September 2oth,
The sum Of $50 was realized, and
all present spent delightful even
ing.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

Having arrived home from Des
Moines, Iowa, after attending the
National Tax Convention, accomp-
anied by Hon. George W. Sparks
and wife, | will say that this was
the best tax convention on record.
Mr.. Sparks read very interesting
paper on the system OF taxation,
which is all taxes shall be uni
form upon the same class OF sub
jects; local and self control OF
county and even of school assess
ments and expenditures of the mon
ey raised.
When such men as Hon. Lawson
Purdy and Arthur c. Waddell, OF
New York; Professor Tudd, OF
Ohio; Alfred Watkins, Of Nebras-
ka. and other gentlemen Of equal
ly high standing acknowledge that
we have the best system OF any
state, it is indeed matter OF high
praise. One of the most surprising
features to them was that we have
no state tax on our land, and yet
fully maintain the expenses OF our
state government. The farmers here
pay less tax than they pay in any
state in the Union. This self-gOv-
ernment is closer to the people than
anywhere else, there are only eight
states in the Union having con-
stitution similar to ours. When ac-
knowledged by the state experts on
taxation that we have the best sys-
tenn, think it should be left as it
is, only that it may be regulated,
as it grows and develops, by COM
mission as has been done in the past
six years.
DELAWARE FARMING COM
PARED WITH THE WEST
In Governor b. F. Carroll s adj
dress to the convention, he called
attention to the enormous corn crop
grown in Iowa this year, saying
that they would produce 100000
900 bushels. After going out into
the country and talking to the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
THE CRISIS.

Did n In your
We're co. dnnRcr7 And
decision?
serious crisis exists In the life Of the nation
Over land which tremendously under the
shine Of good shadow hangs today
IL II the shadow OF n democratic administration.
And democracy business runaton
OF confidence
n rcpctiton Of those distressing times.
Not
WISE stable and
Is threatened
dcmagoguc~.
Il not this crisis history allow republican
party with Its splendid substantial
achievement,
disappointed ambition2
cra Industries Of this country under the
succccdc by which has disaster
trade poic-3
II II crisis notwa hard
again. the workingman
breads for the business who n period
ca stagnaon.
You you hesitate ~ your dcc~iong
Why changer
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

Although noteworthy progress hai
been made In the substitution OF
modern retort oven practice for the
wasteful and what should be obso-
lete beehive or partial combustion
method in the United States, this
country Ia still much behind Euro
pean countries in this regard In
Belgium and in Germany. two Of
the principal coke making countries
OF continental Europe. beehive ovens
have long since been abandoned.
and all OF the coke IL made in re-
torts with or without recovery Of
byproducts. when the byproducts
are not recovered the oven gases in
excess Of the quantity required for
the heating OF the ovens are used in
the power houses. The quantity OF
power derivable from each oven
varies from fifteen to twenty horse
power per hour. The yield OF coal
In coke In retort ovens exceeds that
obtained In beehive or other partial
combustion ovens by about 10 per
cent, and generally the quality OF
the coke il improved.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

who were driven out were we'll
treated by our government. being
provided in their extremity in great
Kindness, with food and means.
The only charge OF any eonse-
quence that tho opponents OF Preal-
dent Taft bring against him Is that
he has been and Is tool OF the
Interests" which means. doubtless,
that he unduly fayors big inter
ests" or trusts. His administration
has proved the contrary, and the
careful student will find that he has
done as much 20 regulate the trusts
M was ever done by any other In
eumbent OF the presidential chair.
aud he has done Il legally. lie be-
lieves strictly In the judicial appll-
cation OF the law In these cases. ana
AS firmly AS anyone Ia the need of
Just and fair laws to deal with this
Important question. II Is per-
picking problem. which not even the
experts know Just how to handle.
and which cannot be solved by n
mere change OF presidents. Presl-
dent Taft believes In finding out
what Is necessary. and then In ap-
plying the law as a remedy with
out resort TO unconstitutional means
TO lawlessness and anarchy. This
has been his policy. and what he
has accomplished has been effective
without being revolutionary ana n
legal.
AZ no time has the country been
more prosperous than now, and as
far as politics may affect prosperity.
the people OF the country have no
occasion TO complain at the admin
lstration, on this matter. SO that.
on the whole. whatever may happen
through the elections In November
whatever may be the final outcome
of the peoples choice. Il Is clear
that President william II. Taft has
made a good president, and his adj
ministration has been success
should the people call him once
once again 10 the presidential chair
II Is not likely that they will regret
IL. but, on the contrary. will find
their action wise. sensible and
sound.
JOSEPH. r. SMITH
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH ON
PRESIDENT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

The leading editorial in the cur.
rent October. 1919 number OF m,
improvement Era IL a signed edl.
torial by President Joseph y. Smith
OF tho Church OF Joaua Christ OF
Latter-day Saints The Advocate
roproducea Il herewith:
The Presidential Elcction.
The forthcoming presidential elec,
ton Ia one OF profound importance,
and opens TO the student n wide
field for the study OF applied poll
teal economy. as well as for lead
Ing social questions that are before
tho nation 10 be solved.
No reasonable citizen who has
Investigated tho political situation,
with n View TO learning the true
status OF the claims SGT forth by the
various political parties. can In any
way Justly find fault with the pres.
ent administration. President VIII
liam II. TAFT has met the Just needs
OF the people and the economic de-
mands OF the country with stead
fastness and wisdom. In the treat
ment OF the great questions that
have come before the nation, he has
risen to the occasion aud applied
such conservative legal remedies as
have won him true admiration from
patriotic citizens OF all parties.
The extremely delicate situation
With Mexico has been handled by
him In a way 10 establish confidence
In his ability, and Notwithstanding
the criticism OF his action In this
enatter and In that OF the Central
american republics. time will doubt
ess prove that his policy Is best
Most people do not understand what
intervention In Mexico would have
meant when Il was most advocated
American colonists In large num-
oers were distributed over various
scattered sections OF that country.
aud had not the situation been han
died as carefully as Il was. war
would inevitably have been the re-
suit. War would have meant the
destruction OF railways and perhaps
the massacre OF many Americans IN
the interior. IL would take a long
time for soldiers TO reach points
where they could be a protection 10
the eolonists, In view OF the great
stretches OF cruel desert which
would have to be trayersed. The
recognition OF the rebels, besides
making war almost inevitable. would
have given them a legal standing
Al present they are looked upon as
mere citizens in arms, and the MeNi-
lan government may be held re-
Ronslble for their Depreciation
yhleh might not have been the case
had they been recognized. Every
ming considered, the administration
mas dealt properly with this very
delicate situation. The eolonIsts
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
THE KANSAS CITY
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Correspondents The Advocate.

Correspondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. as
Cattle received here this week. 73.-
400. last week 7t.5OO. same week
last year $1,000 head. Prime cat
tie and butcher grades have sold
strong thia week. bnt native grass
steers and stockora and feeders are
ten TO twenty-five cents lower for
tho week. Country demand Is very
heavy, but the extra large numbers
OF native graAsors being put for
ward enables buyers OF killing cat
tie to bear down a little on that ac-
count Quarantine cattle have sold
steady this week Quality In that
division has been lacking. and most
OF the steers were In the butcher
class. the grade that was short In
the native division. hence they met
a good demand Prime steers sold
at 5000 for tops this week, high
est on record here. Kansas pasture
steers sold freely at $500 TO 1886.
and prime fed Westerns brought
SOTO on several different days
stock steers range from t4.5O TO
SI6b. feeders $500 TO t7.35. Colo
RADIO steers sold TO feeder buyers
AZ $3.50 TO $500 and TO killers at
1850 this week. Liberal receipts
are expected next week. and for
few weeks ahead. account OF frosts
this week In Kansas and Missouri.
sheep received here this week
$500 laat week $4,000. same week
last year $4,000 head. Prices are
thirty cents lower than week ago
on top lambs, though feeding stock
Is not much changed. lambs selling
around seas. Heavy wethers sold
at SA,lb this week. twenty cents
under last week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
A MARVELLOUS Rsc,pt

My little boy had a n,r.,
escape" writes r. y. Basi,r,
Prince Albert. Cape OF oOod 4.
1t occurred In the middle 4
night. He got a very severs n
OF Group. As luck would han
! had a large bottle Of Gas,
lain's Cough Remedy In ne \.
After following the dlrec,loa, n
hour and twenty minutes h ,
through all danger" Sold !,
dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

Herbert Knox Smith Is the name
OF the progressive party's nominee
for governor OF Connecticut II DO
could be sure OF the support OF tho
rest OF the Smith family in that
state what an advantage he woup
have over the other candidatesl
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

Representative
W. J. ELwooD
OF Price.
Commissioner. Four-Yoar Term
CHRIS X. JENSEN
OF Clear Crock.
Commissioner. Two-Yoar Term
ROBERT WILLIAMS. SIR,
OF sunnyside.
County Clerk
G. A. PIERsoN
OF sunnyaide.
County Recorder
JOSIE FITZGERALD
OF Price.
For Treasurer
G, II. CODY
OF Helper.
supt. OF Schools
CARL II. MARCUSEN.
OF Price.
County Attorney
c. c. McwHINNEY
OF Price.
THOMAS BURGE
OF Kenilworth.
AaaeaAor--
GEORGE coLLINGHAM
OF Sunnyside.
W. N. wETZEL
q Castle Gate.