davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24
Paris Green Kills Boil WeeviI.

Paris green will kill the boil
weevil. This has been proved by
repeated tests ~ practical farmers
around Runge, NJ NJ. Williams
and L. A. Pollard have given it a
thorough trial and they say it kills
them beyond question. DR.. w. c.
Moore tried it this. week on three
acres of stubbles and whereas there
were one or more weevils OH nearly
every stalk before poisoning, on
the day following only one live
weevil was found, though there
were MANY dead ones. Gus Metz
reports having tried the poisson on
two stalks of cotton on which there
were six weevils. Twelve hours
later two of them were dead and
three of them were sick. In twenty
four hours five were dead, and the
sixth was either dead or had howr.
This experiment was made in the
open and shows that Paris green
will kill them anywhere. 1t also
shows that the weevil does not
travel much, for these six weevils
were all on the same stalk twelve
hours after it was poisoned and all
but one staid there and fed on the
poisoned cotton until they died
This was stubble cotton, too, and
full of squares, which explodes the
theory that the weevils do not feed
on the cotton after squares begin
to form. 1t kills them whenever
it is applied at least experiments
so far indicate this-and if 1t does
there is no further excuse for per-
hitting the bugs 70 destroy Our
crops. Get some poison and work
on them. -Runge News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24

THE Board of Trade is doing a
good work in behalf OF deep water
ct B,azos Santiago Pass, and if
backed UP properly by those WHO
have flooence" in such matters at
Washington. the efforts OF the
board should bring about important
results. There IS undoubtedly no
ilarbor on the coast of Texas more
susceptible of Improvement, and
the commercial interests of Browns
vile and the surrounding country
will soon demand that this harbor
be developed. An encouraging
feature in this connection is the
acquisition as property holders here
of tie builders of the Lott railroad.
With TIE influence of such llen as
Yoakum, Fordyce and their as
sociates back of Brownsville, it is
not too much to anticipate that
anything that is needed in the way
OF legislation to assure the upbuild-
ing of this town and development
of this section will be assured. The
great day a coming for Brownsville
is now very near at hand.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24
PROPOSAL FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Sealed proposals for grading the
military road between near Ian
drum 5 TO or near Holloway at
Barranco, as per profile to be seen
in the county clerks Office, and
including the construction of one
twenty-five foot wooden span
bridge, all material and construc-
ton to be furnished by bidder, will
be received by the county COM
missioners' court until noon on
Wednesday. June 1. 1904. A bond
OF two thousand $4,000 is requir-
ed to accompany each bid. Said
bids to be addressed to the COM
missioners' court and filed with the
county clerk of Cameron county.
The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the county commits
sioners' court of Cameron county,
Texas. this 9Th day of May, 1904.
WM. ]. RUSSELL,
Nav 10, 1904. County Judge.
Butter, fresh butter, best to be
had, at Leo Wise. Slot.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24

Fresh fish and oysters for sale
Tuesdays and Fridays at Brown
Brothers stall in the city market.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24

For sale-sses brick at $; e. 5 per NJ Apply
at new residence OF Dr., l. F. Layton On ST Frau-
els street >er
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24
Hon. mo. n. GARNER,

IS candidate for reelection TO Congress
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
20 the acton of TIE democratic partv-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
laire OF the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24
THE WEATHER.
COMMITTEE

New Orleans. MAY 2t.-To Collector
of Customs, Brownsville, Texas:
Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy
to cloudy weather. fresh southeriy winds
CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-24

Butter, fresh butter, best to be
had, at Leo Wise. Slot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

son Square Garden will be the 'n and OUT
contest, open to qualified hunters for a hun
ters' cup valued at $780,
Though the "in and OUT or "pigpen," has
Leen a recognized feat of horsemanship for
rome time it is only recently that it has taken
decided hold on the fancy of the horse loving
TIblic AS a test of horsemanshp and animal
Intelligence under exacting conditions it has
however, .been steadily growing in favor, and
this year it decided to give it a prominent
ace in the horse show programme.
Lite ''Finnigan," famed in song and story, the
-'o"se winning laurels in this feat must have
81 the real true "Off agn on agin gone agin"
Qualifications. The lin and OUT is really a
It of equine pigs in clover and both horse
"a rider participating in it must have their wits
Tout them. The feat consists of four jumps
FLOWING one another in rapid succession, into
end out of square Enclosure "pigpen." This
Enclosure. which is eighteen feet square, is sur
rounded by a fence four feet six inches high
re horse must jump in at one side of the
square and instantly out at the opposite side,
having no chance to pause for better footing
Nor can the animal pause when out on the OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

called win be so placed IN the Garden that ono
side Of the square will be against side wall
of the arena fence. 1t will probably be on the
Twenty-sixth-st- side. Each horse is entitled
TO three trials, and the award is to be made
on the manners and performances of the ami
mails entered. Caiy bona fide hunters will be
allowed to participate. all trick jumpers being
barred.
An owner of whose string much is expected
in this contest is Thomas Hitchcock jr., OF
Westbury, n. Y. Mr.. Hitchcock's string OF
hunters includes some of the best to be found
in this neighborhOOd. He makes a speciality OF
hunters, and every animal in his string is
trained on his own grounds at Broad Hollow
Farm, Long Island. His TamOr. JOuac King.
Kingsman, Black Friar, Sir Pat Lady CO.
lightly and Confederate Grey have been win
ners time and again.
The Fin and OUT is part of the education OF
Mr.. Hitchcock's jumpers, and all of them go
at the intricate jumps of the feat the train
ing grounds the stables willingly as
they do at simple hurdle jump.
Experienced horsemen say that when horse
learns the ''in and OUT the animal seems
actually to delight in it and in his ability TO
go through ii without mishap. II is certain
ly an interesting sight to watch thoroughbred
perform the feat, and the feature cannot fail
of adding interest to the coming Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

final football contest for the Yale and Harvard
annual championship. They will come from al
parts of the country. from far west as Colo
rado and far north as Montreal and prob
ably three thousand of them will come from
New-York City alone Trains jammed with
clubs and societies. special filed with bank
ers and railroad presidents and their families.
crowds of enthusiastic Harvard and Yale sup
porters-girls and men alike-win deposit their
football lovers at the dingy, narrow New-Haven
station. TO swarm up over town and tramp
automobile. trolley or ride in grocery wagons
and hacks, in three hours solid procession
to Yale Field
From the picturesque point of view the foot
ball crowd is more interesting than the football
game itself. A small proportion comes to watch
the play. But the great majority comes TO sit
for three hours in crowded. towering grand
stands. in the crisp November air. and delight
in the magnificent spectacle itself. of which the
crowded stands form not the least interesting
part. Thirty thousand persons. in furs and
college colors cheering and singing. waving
1ags and rising to their feet with roar rs
this that happens on the checkered gridiron
below form a sight that can only be seen once a
year. and that is worth the railway fare and
the price of admission to see.
The local stores do big business always on
big game days, selling bunting. ribbons. flags
cushions, megaphones. novelties for the game,
etc. But it is when a sudden change in the
weather comes and promising warm fall day
turns suddenly into a streaming downpour OF
rain. that they get busy. People who went 10
a Harvard game few years ago IN this citE
will never forget the sight. 1t stands alone
among the picturesque histories Of Yale Field
football.
On that morning it was at first cool and clear
By o'clock clouds came up. BY 10 O'Clock 1t
was warm and muggy. BY II o'clock. when the
great number of out of town people had ap-
peared on the scene il raining. BY l.oc'ocN'
an hour before the game, it was ropcal
downpour. Thirty thousand men. women ana
girls We're in New Haven bound for u three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

field is. they say. Incorporated In the "in and
out" Training in high jumps is not much
aimed at in this feat in difficult jumps. and
experienced riders of hunters say it would be
difficult to conceive of a series of four harder
jumps than those included in the lin and out"
To add to the difficulties of the contest in the
coming show, horses entered must, after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

spring backed up by plenty of reserve energy
viii help the horse iii this jump.
tNpertenC ed hcrscmen say the feat calling
Tor these four 1un:I under such rapidly chang
ing conditions. e-uo@tes a hunter as no other
one !e:fo.Ean.t an Go. Practically every diff
f. ut iIn = d Llut-t is likely to meet in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

refined sharply either to one side or the other,
usually to the left The jump from the outside
has landed the horse well into the centre OF the
narrow Enclosure. There is little if any chance
to gather Roadway. The momentum of the
jump from the outside amounts to nothing for
this last jump is at right angle. Nothing but
sharp turn the hind feet and a sudden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
FOOTBALL IN THE Rim.
Hoe Thousands of Persons Defed
the Weather to See Game.

New-Haven. Conn, Nov PA week from to-
day probably thirty thousand persons. young
men and old, women younger or older. will jour
ney to this New-England college town 10 see the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

pos.tc side, for the hardest part of the perform
aSce IS Yet to come. Turning sharply the rider
sends his mount back again at the side just
cleared. Again the horse lands within the in
clcGure, and then comes the supreme effort for
instead Of being allowed to 20 straight ahead
4 ti4a opposite side as at first, the horse IS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
PUMA PLANTATION
WILL STILL RUN


HlLO. September l6 william plotcn-
hauer i'm company with his attorney
Abe Lewis of Honolulu. arrived ON the
Maui last week ana up 20 the time of
his departure ON Friday spent most of
his time looking over the Puma planta-
ton, of which Doe has been appointed
receiver Despite the rumors OF the
abandonment of the place Receiver
Pfotonhauer found the plantation en-
very fair condition. owing To the
scattered condition OF the fields. the
property viii never prove a profitable
plantation under corporation manage
ment, but Pfotenhauer believes it can
be successfully operated by the contract
system to small planters Already con-
tracts have been let for the care and
cultivation Of the cane now growing.
which presents a fine appearance and
promises a good crop. There are $50
laborers, mostly Chinese at Kapoho and
perhaps a hundred at Pahoa. Pfuten-
hauer finds IT impossible to spend his
entire time i'm Puma, and during his
absence has put Charles Weatherbee in
charge. Weatheybee has been the
plantation bookkeeper for many years,
since the inception of the Puma Sugar
Co. is well acquainted with the fields
| ana will make "a capable assistant TO
| Pfotenhauer Messrs Pfotenhauer and
| Lewis return to Honolulu on Fridays
| Kinau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
SHIPPING intelligence
PASSENGERS.
Arriving

Per stmr. Kinau. rom Hilo any way
ports, September 17.-Capt. G. Bell, Mrs.
c. Bell, J. w Gushing, c. Walters, A
b. Clarke, Dr. A. c. Wall Mrs. L. X.
Like. p Peck, Miss Peck, p. BarteIs,
]. K. Brown and wife, Mrs. ]. =. Dias,
MEs. j. j. Dover, and children, Mrs.
F. E. Haley and ? children, II. 3. Gehr.
Mrs. A. Horner and ? children, John
Hind, T. 5 Kay. George Rentou. Dr.
A. G.. Hodgins,tE J. Walker, A. GIea-
son, T. O'Brien. e. j. Cay Mrs. L.
Self and maid. PalmeT p Woods, J. r
Woods. r. f. Conant. L. All Chew, l..
Akana. y. Naauao Col. Sam Parker,
L. p. Low, Miss Violet G. Makee. Miss
Lady Macfarlane, r. p. Melin. II. w
Sharpe j. $. Medeiros and wife ana
children. A. Pimenta, Miss NJ Pimenta
A. v Peters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
CLARK A SUCCESS.

Champ Clark of Missouri, who was
temporary chairman Of the convention
which met in st. Louis is an irrespres-
sible story teller. He was invited to
speak before the Quill club a promin-
ent literary and social organization Of
New York, on one occasion. His appear
ance was awaited with some misgivings
by the club authorities, who had the
usual eastern horror and ignorance or
Of the wild westerner. But Champ had
them going" in five minutes, and so
successful was his short address that
they begged him to keep on, which he
did for nearly an hour The name
Champ" by the way, is an abbrevia-
ton for Beauchamp, which in Mr..
Clark's view is altogether too high
flown for a plain Missourian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
REGATTA DAY RACES
CONTINUED from page one.)

1t busy time for the Fort Aak Ii those branches
every they today,
biggest history
The
returning Naturally
during morning this
the morning
GUS people left the races and went to the base ball game
Wnk
commission with Captain Nc
the Pacific Mail wharf
There and launches with crowds people going about
the harbOr there Of constant activity There boats
Pr L r. nd h .nt rescre Of one of the oviro vs some
and throw the life ne but the
the Knaus wash this the gallant Admiral
opportunity add his ureIs increase his coli
lection of medals.
participated exception This
since the day have been held in Homo
lulu Charley Wilson not able to Oate in that capacity He has been
different that the list of officials
him absent He had to work today however
generally observed holiday along the water front
and throughout the city practically
ALL and those that did closed noon
Judges Bell keeping Channel Buoy port
turning Bell Buoy keeping same on port side back to channel keep
Iani, George Harris; KanOean Prince Cupid
The six-Oared gig CALAMITY by George ar
s crew in the KapioIani victory Harris
half the with man. number partially dis
Cupd crew struck bit ragged
as they got away Cupds passed the light
they had good lead Of length INTO the long 'e y
went Cupds Harris pulling strong 49, From
seemed to as they went into the distance"
but they that there
between Cupd and Harris with the Princes ggrega
On the Bell positions
| Rt to the snar Buov thew went with Harris gaining
steadily swell caught the KaPiOn on the bow
If nearly the hands number but he held on
and the snapped handle The seemed good
lost but the onn threw the
Harris made he turn and the
Kapolan with slight lead For the first e" huns
ded the KanOans began slowly to drop
behind Despite Harris lost their stroke and
passing four lengths to the good hey crossed
winners in 1850
Second raceSnor sliding Prize Sz5 Trophy
line Railroad wharf and sorensons wharf to and
around opposite port side in turning
keep their course throughout
the race Entries-Heaan y. & Club, Myrtle Boat Club
sliding the most important event
finally OF the Artage Cup
had it twice before
HeaIanis-D B. Renear okei Eugene
Allen No Hebron No 81 Walter Ryo
No. \; Robert McCOrstOn Steiner cOXsVan Myresu
Croz stroke; Simpson, No Crabb No. 81 F. Wright
No bow Luther Hon, cOxswan
The Railroad wharf the eaanis having the Inc
side position little getting down to their places
misunderstanding Of the signals
the start and the got away the
The Heaans struck the water much
together after the first hung
strokes of the getaway did get keel for
dozen strokes their Ceruean rivals eequarters OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that no bills
contracted in the name of the Repub-
lican Fourth District Committee will be
honored unless the same have received
the approval of the Chairman and Sec
rotary Of said Committee
BY order OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Lorrin Andrews, Chairman.
Geo p. Thielen, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
ORIGINAL CAMP MEETING.

The original camp meeting in 1888,
was held in Kentucky, under the aus
pices OF Methodists and Presbyterians,
mainly because two brothers, John and
William Magee, one a Methodist and
the other a Presbyterian, conducted
services in the woods. This led to en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

Deutsche Lutherische Kirche Bere-
tania Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.
Pastor Willibald Felmy, 976 Beretania
Ave, nahe der Keeaumolxu street Woh-
nungs Tel White 2541. Schul und kciE-.
chen telephon White 1851. Sonntag, 1e
Uhr. Sonntagsschule; IL Uhr, Gottes-
dienst nit PREDICT aus Marcus "
German LuthC ran Church, Beretanfs-
Ave. near Punchbowl street. Pastor
Willibald Felmy, o $40 Beretania Ave.
near K-eeumoku street. Residence TeL
White 2541. School am Church tele-
phone White 1881. Sunday, 10 a. m,
Sunday School; II a. m, Service with
sermon from Mark ".
Methodist church: Morning service IL
a. m. Rev. J. l.. Hopwood, subject, The
Great Alternative" Evening service
1880 Rev. A. c. Logan.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
IL a. m. morning service with sermon
by the pastor, Rev. William Morris
Kincaid D. D. subject, True and False
Measurements"
1880 p. m. evening service with ser
mon by the pastor Rev. William Nor
III, Klhcald d. D. subject, What God
Requires Of Man"
$50 p, m. Christian Endeavor ser
vice in - chapel A cOnsecrat ton
meeting, Subject New Courage for
New wvrR<~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

THIS PAPER is kept on file at r. c.
Dake's Advertising Agency, Ga and {
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
California, where contracts for adver-
Using can be made for 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

Minister Turkey
Sultan time and the devnds of this Lhmn
Americans
the consideration in Turkey that they receive
good however MyrtIes began stern
thew reached the ,Jges, boat on their % t tb drew O %
yards going strong light
house they ahead eaIanis
in at distinctly slower stroke The bow man Of the Ayr
rowing killing always OF
have felt
they went the long stretch the Channel Buoy the
by the Myres admirers who had fOndy hoped all
STRENGTHENING OutOr the run home Dan Renear called on his men for little
OF the beef that carefully
style and in dozen strokes Then they began
10 cSe eau ana e reaS pest part Of t race LOOK place away
in the distance far the crowded
lance roar tru1nb rolled ou from the Ha boat house and from
when that
Barring
their bolt and their work lacked vim They dropped "a 80 and
increasing
the Mres dropped again in their The Heaans
fresh cuubers but the Nyes had distress signal out in the waist
o the all in.
of delight by their club
gasoline
handppng scarcely
received the right haHdcaP The race proved to be procession Not
position changed during the the handcaps being liberal
Julia c. W. Mcaane with handicap
ues and 81 seconds over the Waterw the scratch boat The other start
by R Parker; Billy, by Fitzgerald; Phelps
by Captain Robert Graham D. o. by j. A. Young Waterwh
by W. E. Young Maaan had wakOVer The time was 74'3s
The from the judges boat around the Bell Buoy and
They started and finished in The
were first $z5 trophy second, $40 trophy.
The second class yacht The tOp
ny IASoh ih by A. Lyle aoo by T. Johnson Jr There
good breeze blowing from the east in the habor
wind outside The Irish slightly
ahead followed by the NaloO The will
late this afternoon
The first class yacht the following:
W. HObrOn Picker, by
For the first time freshman
lan The
Harris cOxswain for the Myrtle
ani took the lead from the and kept throughout The
took the distance
an 1913 Ass Myrtle 1898 The Healani lengths
The following s. A
Pail soats
bv M
tY sing for M b. C.; Healanh lanis by H. b. c.
'ahE Lor n - a. Steamer by
iiNgINe ny "Iue
TO- FiveOard Whaeboat
Conc ''"''ou' D'
by Lubbock; Haekuan
TWo-o e-FJ
A. by
Dy a. A. wider frying Fish by T. 1iam
Head. bv
T.
N1yrte v. for rs In by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
BORN.

BARTELS-Tn Hilo, Hawaii. Seotember
7, 1894, to the wife Of Paul Bartels,
boy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
RAND CONFETTI

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
band will render the following program
at the Capitol grounds:
PART l.
"Old Hundred"
Overture-"The Summer Queen. .Bigge
Ballad-"Elua Maka Uliuli" ...... Helms
Fnale-"T annhauser" .......... Wagner
Ocal-"Hawaiian Songs. ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. by Berger
PART II.
Vocal-"Il Trovatore" Verdi
eIectiOn-"Japanese Melodies" .......
'...'.'.'... .....'.' arr. DS belBVA.
electiOn-"Russian Airs" ............-
.......,....,.....,...ar arr. by lschokoH
Finale-"Uncle Sans Patrol" ...... Hall
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

Fourteen parts of the Worlds Fair
Portfolios now ready at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

campments n the woods of those who
desired to hear the circuit riders OF
travelling preachers. Presbyterian and
Methodist ministers united in the HQrH-
which prospered as 10 other religious
work had prospered in the West.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

DEPART BY S. S. ENTERPRISE.

i1hI AM - =. =. ENIERPHlSE.
HILO, September 16.-The S. S. En-
terprise leaves this morning at 10
o'clock for San Francisco with a cargo
Of sugar bananas and a small passer-
Ger list. Those booked to leave are Mrs.
2, Newman, who has been visiting her
laughter Mrs H. ]. Lyman at PUMA,
Yrs w. G. Walker and two children
= Ookala, Mrs. Franklin Carly Of Pa
aaloa Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Ward ard
wO children of Olaa, j. L. Pierce II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

The following events are to be con
tested this afternoon:
3. Six-oared Barge, Juniors-Myrtles
by T. V. King for NJ. B. c.; Healanis
by S. A. Walker for H. 3 C
?. japanese Sampan Race-No en-
tries
10. Five-oared Whaleboat Race-La-
we-nihi, by Chales Oio; Hoomai, by
George Sanford; Kapiolani by George
Harris Kaneolani by Prince Cupid.
II. Six-Oared Paddle Canoe Race
Alabama, by A. NJ. Rrown Keomoku,
by A. A. Wilder; Flying Fish, by W
Dillingham;
~. Pair-oared Boat Race Seniors
Myrtles, by T. V. King for NJ. y. C.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

Fourteen parts of the Worlds Fair
Portfolios now ready at Star Office.