davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RiTORY OF HAWAI-.
nnI nIMn TEQMS IN THE CITY

AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII. by
Marston Campbell. superintendent
of Public Works, Plaintiff and PETE
toner, VS.. ISABELLA II. WOODS;
PALMER PARKER WOODS ana
MOLLIE WOODS, his wife; MARY
ALICE BLUETT and r. w. T..
BLUETT, her husbands; JAMES
FRANK WOODS and EVA WOODS.
his wife; SAM TEL PAR X Err
WOODS and ROSE WOODS. his
wife; MABEL ROBERTSON BECK
LEY and HENRY BECKLEY, her
husband; MAUD WOODS; LUCY
WOODS; II. w. SINGLE, ERNEST
woDEHOUSE and ALLEN w. Il.
BOTTOMLEY, Trustees under tho
VIII of James Wight, deceased;
KoHALA RANCH COMPANY, LINZ
TIED, an Hawaiian Corporation hav-
ing It's principal office at Puuhue.
District of Kohala, Island and Ter
rltory OF Hawaii; JOHN DOE. MARY
DOE and RICHARD DOE, unknown
owners and claimants. Defendants
and Respondents.
TERM SUMMONS.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:
TO THE HIGH SHERIFF of the
Territory of Hawaii, or his Dep
uty:
YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum
mon ISABELLA II. WOODS; PAL
MER PARKER WOODS and MOI.LIE
WOODS, his wife; MARY ALICE
BLUETT and p. w. Z. BLUETT, her
husband; JAMES FRANK WOODS
and EVA WOODS. his wife; SAMUEL
PARKER WOODS and ROSE WOODS,
his wife; MABEL ROBER TSON
BECKI.EY and HENRY BECKLEY.
her husband; MAUD WOODS; LUCY
WOODS; r. w. SHINGLE, ERNES. =
wODEHoUSE and ALLEN w. Il.
BOTTOMLEY, Trustees under the VIII
of james Wight, deceased; KOiIALA
RANCH COMPANY, LIMITED. an
Hawaiian Corporation having its prin-
cipal Office at Puuhue, District of Ko-
hala. Island and Territory of Hawaii:
JOHN DOE. MARY DOE and RICH
ARD DOE, unknown owners and claim
ants, defendants. in case they shall file
written answer within twenty days after
service hereof to be and appear before
the said Circuit Court at tho term
thereof pending Immediately after the
respiration of twenty days after SER
vice hereof; provided. however. II no
term DC pending at such tlh1e' then 10
DE ana appear peiore the sara CIR
CUT Court Ut 'he next succeeding term
[ 'hereoi' 10 WIZ 'he January i'ls Ierm
'ncre'i' 10 pe ho'ueh Ut 'he Si'y an"
county Oh hoholuiu' on MONDAY, inc
e,s"'i. u'y vi january next, Ut -"
o''o.N a. III" " S'io" cause why JUG
"'en' Vi CONDEMNATION vi 'he 'ahuS ue-
scrioed IN the petition hcrein ana Tor
su." '''e' 'e'ei "ei''a'ueu III 'he pc
''on S"ou,u not ue awafaeu u .ne
| ',' VI '' pui9 " INV
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Artistic Job printing can always he
obtained from the Bnlletln's com.
pletely equipped job printing plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

wish to say to him that so many of
the plates we're so magnificent that it
was hard matter to decide which
was the best. | simply did the best l
could. | did not know who was the
exhibitor in any case and did not
want to know for | wished to be i'm
partial and was, so far as [ know.
There were some surprises in other
directions than in size and beauty.
Where pears can be so successfully
grow, it was a surprise to me not to
find more varieties on exhibition.
Aside from Bartletts many of the best
pears we're not shown at all or but
very few and in some cases inferior
samples. I have repeatedly said in
these columns that Western Washing
ton is we'll adapted to pear raising
and what I saw at this fair confirms
me in that opinion. [ know of but
one drawback to pear raising west OF
the Cascade Range and that is the
lateness of the season. California
and Eastern Washington pears are all
gone before they are ripe in Western
Washington. This fact may some
times be an advantage and sometimes
a drawback. I have sometimes known
the price of pears to go up late in the
season when higher prices we're realiz-
ed then in the fore part of the season.
If were fruit grower in Western
Washington I should certainly grow a
good many pears.
Very few winter pears were on eX-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
THE KING COUNTY FAIR

This is new venture, for this is
the first fair held under this name.
Every one speaks of it as success.
1t is not for me to write of any of the
different features of this fair, except
that pertaining to fruit. was chosen
as the Judge of fruits and filled that
position to the best of my ability.
That gave me a good chance to know
what King county can do in fruit
raising. 1t was common thing to
hear people say that they were sur
prised to see such an exhibition.
Apples and pears took the lead in this
show. No doubt but small fruits,
such as Strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries and logan berries could
have made an astonishing exhibit in
their seasons, but that time was past
and but few of these fruits we're
shown.
The pear exhibit was the finest
thing in that line I ever saw. When
my helpers set before me on the judg-
ing table, a dozen or more plates of
the finest Bartlett pears that | ever
saw, | was almost bewildered. If
any exhibitor was disappointed that
he did not get the first premium on
the plate exhibit of Bartlett pears, [
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
THE WHY
OF A GOOD
NURSERY BUSINESS

We have more than twice the
orders on our books today that we
had a year ago at similar date.
This statement recently made to
brother nurseryman prompted the
query from him, "How do you do
ftp" Our answer to that good man
and to our large number ofcustom-
ers is that we endeavor at all times
to so treat our customers as to make
lasting friends of them and to keep
our large force of statesmen ever
lastingly taking orders every month
in the year.
We cannot do this by any other
plan than by treating our custom
ers fairly and honorably at all times
by filling their orders with good
trees, and by so packing and ship
ping those trees that they reach the
customers hands in good condition,
so that when planted they will grow
and mature early into revenue pro-
ducers.
No nursery in the United States is more
ideally located for growing good trees than
are We We have soil unsurpassed, moisture
under control, a growing season twice
as long as is found in many, eastern states
and considerably longer than that found
west of the Cascades. We have fairly early
fall frosts which tend to ripen the wood fibre
and this together with the absence OF pests
and tree diseases and the persistent care
and cultivation we give our stock does
enable us to deliver the cleanest. health1est,
best rooted, hardest trees it is possible to
produce.
We want yonr business; we believe we
merit it. We wonld prefer not to fill your
order if we did not believe we would give
you more than your moneys worth. We
have statesmen In practically all localities,
but if you are overlooked drop us line.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
More statesmen needed for some good, I'M
occupied fields.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

hibition. My remembrance now is
that neither Winter Nelis nor Easter
pears were shown. May be that such
pears grown in this region do not keep
we'll. Certainly they ought to be
thoroughly tried in Western Washing
ton and this may have been done in
some localities but if it has been done
| am not advised in the premises.
The apples exhibited presented sur
prises in two directions. Larger and
finer Duchess of Oldenburg and
Grayensteins I never saw then we're
exhibited at the King County Fair.
The Duchess was especially large and
fine. I have raised the Duchess in
Iowa and in eastern Washington but
never had them as large as we're shown
here. This apple is especially noted
as a cooking apple. 1t is too sour for
an eating apple. We shipped some
Duchess into Seattle early in July of
this year and they sold at ST.. so and
81. rs per box. The big fine apples
shown at this fair would certainly
sell well. The Gravenstein is both
an eating apple and cooking apple.
II Ahey we're put en- the Seattle mar
kets in as fine condition as they we're
shown at the fair, they would certain
ly sell at the top price.
One of the surprises in the apple
show was the fact that not a single
sample of Jonathan, Winesap, Ar
kansas Black and Yellow Newtown
was shown. I was not surprised so
much that the distinctly red apples
we're not shown, but the Yellow New
town does not belong to the red apples
as its very name indicates. l do not
remember of ever having seen this
apple growing any where west OF the
Cascade Range. An apple that has
made American apples famous at the
court of st. James ought to be thor
oughly tested on Puget Sound. The
fancy red apples, such as those named
above, will probably never become
profitable as shipping apples in this
part of the State. 1t takes sunshine
and a great deal of it to make apples
red. In any climate where will we
find the reddest apples? On the out
side of the top where the sunlight
has the best chance to reach the ap-
pies. Anybody can learn this by
observation. 1t is not my desire to
try to dictate to any one but l can
suggest from the angle Of vision now
before US that where we have good
deal of cloudy weather and a good
deal of fog, is not where we may find
success liz raising red apples. Ii |
we're going into the fruit raising bust
ness in Western Washington l would
try to find out what apples do best
under the conditions prevailing here
and then adapt myself to these con-
ditions. Whether the fruit growers of
Puget Sound can ever raise success
fully the fancy red apples demanded
ia the cities on the Atlantic Coast is
a very doubtful matter with me. But
without settling this point we do
know that very fine apples, such as
the Duchess, Gravenstein, Wealthy,
Wolf River, Bellfower and many
Others can be successfully raised in
this part of the state and can be sold
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. Howe Street, Seattle.)
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-08

trustful OF the other Bitter and angry
more manifest The tines of battle are
daily becoming more distinctly marked
Nevertheless ArmageddoD cannot yeI
be fought Other matters intervene.
according to prophecy.
Gentle times have still two years to
run. The Image Of the Beast" Of our
context must yet receive Hte-power
The Image must be transformed from
a mere mechanism to a living force
Protestant Federation realizes that It's
organization will still be futile unless
1t receive vitaliZation-u unless its clergy
directly or indirectly shall be recoe
nized as possessed OF apostolic ordina
tion and authority to teach, This the
prophecy indicates will come from the
two horned beast. which. we believe,
symbolically represents the Church Of
England High anded activities of
Professionalism and Catholicism. operat-
ing in conjunction for the suppression
Of human liberties. await this vivifying
Of the Image. This may come soon.
but ArmageddOD cannot precede 1t. but
must follow perhaps year after it.
according to our view Of the Prophecy
Still another thing intervenes: AL
though the Jews are gradually flowing
into Palestine. gradually obtaining con
troll of the land Of Canaan. and al
though reports say that already nine
teen millionaires are there. neverthe-
less prophecy requires an evidently
larger number Of wealthy Hebrews to
be there before the Armageddon crisis
Se reached. Indeed we understand
Jacobs trouble" In the Holy
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-08
precaution Led to Disaster.

A marine disaster of curious origin
is recorded by recent British Board
of Trade report. Some months ago
the steamship Hardy had in its cargo
a large quantity of metallic sodium
and chlorate Of potash-the former. as
is well known. taking fire and burning
in water, while the latter is so ener-
getic an oxidizer that it is liable to
explode violently when heated in the
presence of combustible matter. As
an extra precaution against trouble
these dangerous substances were car
ried on deck. This proved an unfor-
tunate mistake. however, for a heavy
sea hurst open the chests containing
two tons Of sodium, which In few
minutes set fire to the vessel in many
places. As the flames reached the
chlorate Of potash, violent explosion
broke the ship in two, finishing the
destruction. The misdirected efforts
to ensure safety were blamed for the
loss, and 1t was concluded that the
cargo would have been quite safe il
the sodium had been properly packed
and slowed below deck.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-08
Good Reading
fE&;{!Z D
(Y SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE AUrHoRo

Goodea lii
AIDE ehlarans sometimes and Mark
fail find delight Dickens the quiet
mit of les Lamb.
Fairy Tales has missed
and. a
book
"The Cloiter Earth, that live because
aean as a
Try
Hugo MscauIay Ten
6
tell what the
already
Marie CoreNi Mary j. Holmes and
E. al
STRANGERS
Why?
andc
him to tudy ome S
bv in
the puddn
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-08

Land VIII come at the very close Of
Armageddon Then Messiah's King
dom will begin to be manifested
Thenceforth Israel In the land Of prom
ise will gradually rise from the ashes
Of the past to the grandeur Of proph-
ecy. Through Its Divinely appointed
princes Messiah's Kingdom. all-power-
mi but Invisible. will begin to roll
away the curse and to lift up mankind.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-08

Brooklyn. N. Y.
n ov. 3. - T h e
Brooklyn Academy
Of NJ usic " as
crowded to the lin
II today to heal
y aSt or RusSell's
discourse on the
Battle OF Arma,
gpddon." His text
was: He gathered
them together unto
Il placed called IN
the Hebrew tongue
A r III Il re Il q o H."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-08
ARMACEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Com
Ing Events
PASTOR RUSSELl'S VIEWS

Churches Of Al Denominations and the
Civil Powers OF Earth Are About to
Unite In Common causs-PowsrfuI
Influence Preparing For the Battle
OF Armaseddon-A Reign Of Anarchy
Will Be the Result Of the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
CREEK COUNTY GRAND
JURY DOING BUSINESS
RUMORS ARE ENTANT TINT
COUNTY OFFICIALS NAY BIZ
INDICTED.

SAPULPA. Okla, Feb. 5.-tspe-
,.4l-Rumors that the grand jury
that has now been n session here for
four weeks would indict county Off
clals. were strengthened today when
the state auditor. who has been eh-
amlnlng the county records for the
past slN months was called before
the inquls.i0ris. body. lie was clos
eied with the grand jury all day and
i' was rumored around the court
house that several officials and eA-
on ials would be Indicted.
I'll IL current tSik around The streets
here that the auditor has found a
shortage of about $4,000 IN the
county records.
Up 70 date the grand jury has re-
turned siKty-siN indictments. the ma
tire Of only few al which are YET
known. To-day Attorney John Elling-
housen. who has charge Of the jury
procured $50 blank indictments from
the district clerks office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
New Bill at the CoIy.

One Of the funniest musical com
edies ever presented, viii be the en-
ureiy new Offering At the popular
Cory theatre today. when Billy House
and Earnest Mack, principal come
dians Of the eight people Cozy mus
!cal comedy company viii slate Two
senator's" a farce pure and simple,
sensational dances ana songs interpo-
lated here and there. Some changes
nave been made in the cast and the
chorus has been augmented by the
addition Of one ~ the best known
dance producers IN the business. who
viii make her first local appearance
today Mack and House VIII be seen
in Dutch and Irish comedy parts, that
are admirably suited 10 their temper
aments one ~ the big song and
dance features will be The Baboon
Baby Dance" The chorus will also
present san Francisco Bay New
scenery and electrical effects will be
noted throughout the bill. Today
the three changes week policy will
be iuaugurated ~ the Cozy. ~The
Arizona Girls. PLAYED to packed
houses sunday and Monday The
matinee Will begin at l.3o o'clock
this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
.....(o....o.:..i. ......


lu the Heart Breaker the latest
OF musical comedies, which viii te
presented AZ the Grand theatre to-
nigh, under the management OF Mort
n. singer. many novel features are
introduced. but the most novel one Of
them all IL the SECOND act where
three distinct rooms are seen. With a
lower floor and two rooms above H.
Here the s1tion Of the piece becomes
fast and furiuAis.
After siege o. comic and grand
opera theatre patrons here will ap-
preclate ,onights Offering. which is
straight musical comedy throughout,
and one ~ the most elaborate, from
every standpoint seen here this sea
son. The cast - headed by George
Damerrl. late Of the Merry Widow
ana a company of over nifty. includ-
ing a Berfest Princess chorus. There
arr many song hits such as Some
where shes Flirting With Someone,
Never I.ose Your Heart IN the Bright
Moonlight" Some Golden DAY, and
. II / had 8 Hundred Hearts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
CONTRACT LET ON
THE FINAL WORK
COUNTY WILL BE ABLf TO ot'l
PN MN COURT Hol>t Bn
MIDDLE on MARCH.
A LODGE WILL Dedicate
Purchase Toll Bridge Across BRO
Greek and Make n I'rT Travel
ing-Rcfu-e Damage Petition.

The contract for the final Werk on
the ncw county court house that 10
rapidly nearing completion, vas le'
Yesterday by The ,ount' commission
ers. when ". q Andrews and COM
pany Of Clinton. la procured the
contract for decorating the interior
~ the building at a price Of 5000
Five other bids we're opened when
the commissioners met, the hlghesi
having been for 81 800. The con-
tract calls for completion of the work
within four weeks The interior dec
orations viii be the finest to be seen
in this part of the country.
IL was stated yesterday hy the
county commissioners that they e1-
pected TO be able 10 occupy the ne"
building about the middle Of next
month. The formal arrangement
for the opening celebration VIII not
be made until the commissioner
meet IN their regular March meet
ing.
Several local lodges have already
made application 10 nave charge OF
the dedication exercises. but 70
probable that no action will De- takei
on this matter until next month.
Most Of the session Of the boar Of
county commissioners Yesterday wa
taken up in allowing claims asa.ns
the county and hearing erroneous Ia
complaints.
In the future the toll bridg'
across Bird creek. about six mile
northeast Of Tul.e, wtl be FREE
bridge. Yesterday the county com
missioners purchased the bridge from
NJ. B. Beard the owner. for S5O'
and will operate 1t as a county bridge
Considerable repairing Will be done
This bridge was built several year
ago by private individuals. It is
steel bridge with l00-foot span, AM
charge Of so cents a team has al
ways been charged to users of thi
bridge.
Mrs. Alfa Malone. with several wit
nesses. appeared before the commits
sion, TO present claims ~ persona
damages resulting from being throw
from a buggy on the county bridge a
Turley few weeks ago. Mrs Ma
lone claimed that she Was drivin
across the bridge when her horse be
came frightened at loose boards Il
the structure and ran away. throw
ing her out and injuring her. Afte
hearing the evidence. the commits
sioners refused 10 allow any dam
ages
The new county road built by IN
Frisco railroad at their expense i
West Tulsa. after being CAREFUL
checked by County Engineer Collins
was accepted by the commissioner
II is about mile and quarter Ion
and one of the finest roads in IN
county.
The old road on the section lin
cut through tho center 81 the Ian
recently purchased by the Frisco ~
building rouudhouse and yard
The railroad agreed 20 pay the COS
and other work Of building ne
road IL the commissioners would a
low them % change the road so q
70 not pass through their land Tn
was agreed To. and for several ve"l
a large gang II men has been wori
ing on the new road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

The vaudeville bin now seen at the
Garden theatre and which marks the
close Of this line VI theatricals at the
popular Main street playhouse, inter
-sted and amused large audiences
sunday and Monday nights. The acts
are every one good and too much
cannot be said in favor OF each ofer-
ing. Today and tomorrow the same
show will prevail including the pop
ular ladies' souvenir matinee tomor-
row afternoon At 2.5O o'clock. The
hous.. will be closed the latter part
Of the week, in preparation for the
Garden musical comedy company
which opens an Indefinite engagement
here Sunday.
The feature Of the present till IS
the Trolley Car Trio. Most acrobatio
acts are similar but this one il en-
urelv different from the usual run.
The monk impersonation IS the cley-
crest ever seen her and produces gal
es of laughter at each performance.
Babe Russell and Ruby Bergen have
neat act. that goes Big. These
girls and very pretty and their Co.'S
tunes are exceptionally nifty Their
ballads and popular song numbers are
q yeritable riot. Riss9 and Dionco,
hich class operate singers give Sc
L. lions from famous operas, that
I Bing- we'll deserved applause and
many encores Powers and Wilson
with the youngest buck dancers in the
world as an added attra "tion, prove
hig hits. and have some comedy lines
songs and dances that are new, orig
insl and clever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
show l. Highly Praised.

At Bartlesviile last Tuesday night
The Iieartbreakers" played to one
Of the largest houses of the season
and the Bartlesvile people were loud
In their praise Of this musical come
dy which appears at the Grand opera
house tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 5. 49, The
man who adulterates food for gain
should BE- made a social outlaw. said
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the soternmen:
Pure Food expert today at the weekly
long table" luncheon Of the civic
club. He made plea for more ac-
tive campaign against impure foods
and said that ready to eat foods
help TO increase the present day cost
of living.