davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

While not officially announced,
1umor is current in shipping circles
that the command of the first new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
II u ID u ID q b u q q ~ ID * x %
PASSENGERS DEPARTED I'd

= u u u II 4 Y ~ ID ~ ID II ID ID II u
q % u u u u 81 u u % % Ra aa u a q %
Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii ports,
July 19.-Mrs. Parker and family, 7.
r. Robinson, R. J. Pratt, H. Brown
and wife, B. H. Rahe, A. Haneberg,
Miss M. X. Iosepa, Miss Carrie Corde-
irO, Mrs. TimoteO, Rev. Timoteo, Mas
ter Timoteo, Miss M. Piikoi, Miss M.
Kinney, Chas. Haley and wife, Miss
kawiaea, Mrs. B, Kawiaea, Brother
Charles, Brother Joseph, Brother Vim
cent, Brother Martin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

Maru ia be built, the Tengo Maru'
will fall to Captain Philip II. Gong
The America Maru, of which Captain
Going is at present commander, VIII
make one and possibly two more trips
before being converted into an OIL
burner for the Oriental-South Amer
lean service. She is booked to sail
from. here on July 1Sth.--Chronicle'
pa
After seven consecutive years as
chief steward of the America Maru'
George Wiley has resigned and will
leave at once with his family for a
visit to his aged parents in England.
The vacancy created by his resigna-
ton has been offered to, and accepted
by William Ashmon, who is we'll
known in this connection, having
come to the Pacific as chief steward
of the liner Korea, and later acting
in the same capacity on the steamer
China.
Fa
This morning, about $50, two
natives got into discussion at the
corner of Nuuanu and Queen streets.
over certain parts of the Bible. One
of them produced the book to back
up his claims. AS the argument be-
came heated the natives began to
gather from all quarters until an
immense crowd filled the sidewalk
and street. Many natives even left
their work at the steamer landings
and joined the crowd After an hour
of argument they all dispersed in a
very orderly manner. 1t was strictly
religious. There was no fighting.
~
The transport Buford pulled out
from the Naval slip at 1880 this
bound for San Francisco.
There were very few people at the
dock to see her depart. AS the lines
were cast off the band belonging to
the ship furnished some lively airs.
There was a little delay about get
ting away on account Of the ship
who were cleaning off the
effects of the coal dust, and kept
right on working after some of the
lines were cast off. A halt was
called in cleaning operations and the
stagings which We're hanging over
the side taken in. About half of the
men doing this work were consider
ably affected by the heat or liquor,
and managed to mix things up in a
delightful manner.
The bark st. Catherine sailed this
afternoon for San Francisco. She
has 21,924 sacks of sugar. This does
not make a full load for the bark,
hut to fill out to full capacity would
necessitate wait of several days
more, which Captain Saunders
thought best not to do. Among her
cargo for the Coast are 16 gasoline
drums and 206 acid demijohns. The
St GATHERINGS house has been all
scraped down and will receive a cou-
PIE of coats of paint before she ar
rives at the Coast. She carries no
passengers. The chief officer of the
vessel quit last week through some
dissa tisfaction and A. A. Lee. a capa-
BILE man, has been appointed first
mate in his place. Sailmaker Miller
is another who Joined the ship at
this port. When the st. Catherine
arrived at Hilo, before coming to this
port, she had 16-foot deckload. Her
deck is clear on this trip and she pre-
sents very neat appearance. The
St. Catherine is what is known as a
home ship. Capt Saunders has his
wife and their children with him
constantly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
Z u u = Z 4 u Y x u u Ih II
HONOLULU WEATHER
4. 4 q 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4



July 20.
Temperatures-6 a. NJ, "A; a. m,
rs; 10 a. M, rs; noon, 81; morning
minimum. "A.
Barometer, s a. M, 1894 absolute
humidity, s a., M, 6.372 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, 5 a. m,
81 per cent; dew point, s a. m, Ga.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 6, direction,
E.; a. M, velocity u, direction N E.;
10 a. M, velocity IA, direction N. E.;
noon, velocity II, direction S. E.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8
R. M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 238 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
RUSSIAN PAPER SUPPRESSED

st. Petersburg, July 19.-The Retcht
newspaper, has been coniScated fof
publishing prediction of war between
Russia and China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
ON AMERICAN BATTLESHIF

Washington, July 19.--The Naval
Board has decided that & delayed flare
back was the cause of the tragedy on
the battlCship Georgia.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Individual Hoo Houses.

The folly Of keeping a large mum.
Der OF hogs In a small Enclosure In
shown by the unusual fatality this
season. Tho old notion that hogs
could take most any sort OF treatment
has been responsible for heavy losses
this season. Hogs are subject to
colds and lung troubles. Whenever
wa permit them to crowd into tight
sheds, In large numbers. wc are invit.
ing such calamity. The sensible way
10 house either hogs or the breeding
sows, IL TO build small houses and
scatter them about the fields. With
narrowing sows. each n should DO
provided with an individual house. but
with the other hogs six or eight can
bunk In one OF these houses very
nicely. Build q h~alf.dozen or more
and try them.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

records, and furnished the
papers of the town, and a copy
be sent to the widow and also
to the aged parents of the
deceased, with assurance OF
our sincere sympathy and
coincidence.
j. E. Harris,
G. G.. Robertson.
Committee.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE.
Best Results obtalnsd from Medium
Weight Animals.

I get the best results from horses
weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds, writes
q farmer In Orange Judd Farmer.
These horses are used for general pur-
poses. They must have good action.
be compactly built, something on the
old Morgan type. but a little larger.
Such horses are large enough to haul
q reasonable load and a. do a good
days work on the average farm. They
are useful on the road for light work.
The most useful horses for my gen.
eral work are good, snappy crea.
lures.
I have but little trouble In breaking
our colts, as we treat them kindly.
handling them considerably while they
are young. We never have any trou.
Bile with them when they are old
enough to break. ! believe In giving
good care to colts as well as work
horses. In my experience. a horse not
properly cared for a. q colt does not
develop an early 10 one that receives
proper attention. Horses should also
be housed In bad weather. I believe
In giving plenty OF good. wholesome
food. Horses should have special At
t%ention. and the man who succeeds ID
the one who keeps q close eye on the
individuals.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Hot or Cold Water.

nisa debatabie question whether
Il IL . wise practice to drink . cupful
OF hot water Immediately upon rising
every morning. The hot-watsr nsnds
fancy that they cannot live without
their morning drink. but there are 70
liable physicians who claim that this
practice IL facilitating to the stomach
and that II cannot fail to do injury.
The habitnal use Of cold water 10 an
excellent habit to form. II 10 natural
to drink cold water. Cold water II .
tonic to the stomach. ~ II 10 TO the
skin. II gives tonicity to the mucous
walls OF the stomach. The practice OF
taking Ave or SIX glasses OF cold water
. day IL n good one. Il viii help to
clear the complexion. brighten the
eyes. and 10 said 10 be almost q cor.
tain remedy for puffness under the
eyes.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Terms Of Latin orloln.

In . legal sense an "innuendo" was
originally an averment made by the
plaintiff In q libel action. putting into
plain words the injurious n he do
footed In On i~psinuation published by
the defendant. II 10 the ablauvs case
OF . Latin gerund that has become .
common English noun substantive
Another Latin abistive with . similar
modern history 10 ~"folio." which ~.
orally Bar ION page so-and-so. The
English language absorbs all cases In
this fashion at it, pleasure. There
IL quorum" (genitive plural and
omnibus" tdativs plurai). with zig
noramus" ~ IN English noun that
was once q Latin verb In the nrst
person plural
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
VARIOUS KINDS Or COINAGE.
Twsnty-sIx Different Monstary Units
Are In Use.


Twenty-six different monetary units
are used by the ~ principal countries
OF the world. Thus. Great Britain
uses the sovereign or pound sterling;
France and six other countries q Eu.
rope use . unit equal TO the franc;
and Canada and the United States ne
the dollar. In value these different
units range from ~ to 4s4.33 cents Of
money OF the United States. They
are represented in their turn by coins
the values of which are either multi.
pies or r fractional parts Of the
value Of their own chief units. and
there are no doubt At least 200 such
different coins. not one Of which
seems to have q value equal to that Of
any commonly known unt OF weight,
40 the gram. for example. or the
ounce OF gold. although %3 Of these
- countries have accepted gold -
their standard measure Of values. In
the coinage OF the world thsre seems,
indeed. to Be little that IL logical or
reasonable. Adoption Of q single
monetary unit or base. II not Of an
universal system Of coinage to be
used IN all commerce between the ma
tons. suggests e. w. Perry In Moody's
Magazine. would be . long step In
that evolution through the centuries,
because there has been no concerted.
well planned and persistent effort to
remove the evils Of the existing dis.
order.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
A Great Swimmer.

A remarkable swim BY an eight.
year.old horse. says q Kildysart tsle.
gram. 10 occupying the attention OF
the local Inhabitants. Il appears that
q farmer named Morgan Macmahon.
who lives on q small island In the
estuary Of the Shannon. took the horse
by boat to the mainland. aud after
working II all day turned Il loose In
the evening with . number Of other
horses. When the owner awoks next
morning what vas his astonishmsnt
to md the faithful animal peacefully
grazing near It's stable. II was wet ~
from . swim. and there IL not the
slightest doubt that the horse had
swum all the way from the msialand
to the Island. = distance Of . little less
than three miles.-Paii Mall Gazette.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

q copper color, straight haired ana
with features which made the Greeks
famous. firmly believe they are the
original Msoris. while the natives OF
New Zealand are . smaller ract-~p-
parently . mixture with the Monaghan
ace The islands are crescent shaped
and mostly coral. There 10 Leither
wealth nor poverty on the islands.
Peace and contentment are In evidence
and the tribe IL exceeding virtuous.
The main article Of food 10 the Cocoa.
nut. and the only drink used 10 the
milk Of this nut"
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

II will be. a benefit rather than q detri-
ment. Colts which have It are general
1y immune thereafter. II there 10 .
serious outbreak, the best remedy 10 TO
apply salve or poultices to the Affected
parts. One of the best saive mixtures
Ii. olive oil, four parts and acetic acid,
n part. Battle the swollen parts
freely twice each day with this mix.
ture. As . poultice. nothing u better
than hot bran. using about Z half gai-
Ion Of the bran for each horse. TO this
should DO added two tablespoonfuls Of
the following mixture: Neatsfoot oil.
n quart; spirits of camphor. sight
ounces; pulverissd mustard. siz
ounces.
The illustration accompanying this
article shows how the bandags should
be fastened on the head. Take . corn
mon grain sack and cut the ends into
four strips. but leave the middle Of the
sack whole.
Place The poultics' on . white cloth
under the swollen part. then under Il
place the whole pan! o. the sack. says
Journal Of Agriculture. escurely ~
the ends Of the strips t0gethor over
.the top e the head. allowing one band
to rsut IN front Of the syss. another
bstwssn the eyes and cara and The
rspaiping two over tho neck back &
the'eores
0pes5Qyrthl ok mint AZ 0lauber eelte
W.
XIII g 3ov4s. GtSt 11A1f
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Surprised Family

Lunceford Thompson, a
young man of Shackleford,
who has been attending Mar.
ion.Sims Medical College at
st. Louis, was quietly married
during the past year in south
east Missouri and brought
his wife home last Friday,
much to the surprise Of his
parents, who we're unaware
of his marriage.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Annual Reunion

The 9th annual Reunion of
the surviving officers and
soldiers of the 9th Mo. Caval-
ry Nj. S. M. will be held in
the city of Moberly on Thurs
day and Friday, the 5th and
9th OF Septem Der 1907, where
it is hoped and expected that
every survivor will be present
and answer to roll call.
T. B. Ross, Sect'y.
J. W. Stigll Pres. Slater, Mo
Cairo, Mo.
John Cook and family were
in from Gretchen Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Homeseekers, Excursions.

The popular and we'll knows excur
sions are now In effect on Tho Only
Way" and will continue 10 effect until
November. These excursions create
low fares 10 almost every point which
homeseekers wish to reach In the
United States. The undersigned will
be glad TO route you via lines which
will give you the best opportunity
Of inspecting the country and making
your trips those Of pleasure ss we'll
o. profitable.
o. z. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
CURING plsTEMPER.
How This infectious Disease should
Be Dealt With.

Distemper 10 an infectious disease
and can be prevented II the quarters
are kept free from the infection. Wash.
Ing the trough with soft soap suds or
carbolic acid solution twice each
month. WITHDRAWING the stall at least
once each month and occasionally
scrubbing the floors Of the stalls are
measures which will generally prevent
an outbreak. In addition to this the
animal should have an abundance Of
exercise and pure air. It 10 known that
an animal which II allowed the run Of
o pasture Ia not so liable to the dis
ease lNs one which 10 confined to
the stalls In q poorly ventilated barn.
II the disease 10 light. It need not be
the cause OF any particular alarm, 40
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
At Work on Miami Dyke

W. B. Mullins was over
from Miami Tuesday and in
formed us that a government
boat had arrived at Miami and
another was expected this
week and that about 100 men
would be put to work TO dyke
the river In the bend just be-
| w Miami where IL has been
cutting heavily Of late.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Notice

have bought a half inter.
est in the Hotel Hurt barber
shop and would like to have
my friends and customers
call and see me.
If A. A. Vesser.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Don't Crowd tho sheep.

Those who keep sheep. and espe.
ciaily beginners. should be careful not
TO house them too closely. The chief
protection that the mature sheep
wants Is from winds and falling
storms. Give them such protection
and a dry bed and from choice they
will usually prefer to lie In the yard.
unless they have been accustomed TO
lie within by shutting them In At
night.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Special Summer Tourist Fares,

The Chicago a Alton r. r. has in
effect every day from uow until Sept.
30, 1907, q ticket based on w~hatpraoti.
cslly amounts to half rates to the
principal resorts In Canada, New
England and also the choicest tours,
district In the state OF New York.
Before arranging definitely for sum.
mer vacations II will pay you TO gel
into communication with.
o. Z. Hawthorne
Ticket Agent, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
A Big Change

As seen by their advertise.
ments elsewhere, the Sisters
of Sion have taken charge of
s.. Savior's Academy instead
Of the Sisters of Loretto.
We will give u further notice
OF the change next week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Resolutions of Respect.

The undersigned commit
tee appointed by the Presby-
terrain Brotherhood Of the
First Presbyterian church of
Marshall, Mo-, TO draft reso-
lutions expressing the sense
of the organization concerning
the death of Prof. E. j. Scott
which occurred on Friday.
August 2nd, 1907, and beg
leave TO present the following
preamble and resolution
Whereas in His inflnite wis
dom and mercy the Great
Ruler Of the Universe has
pleased TO remove from earth
tn heaven our beloved brother
Ebert j. Scott:
Be it resolved that in the
death OF Prof. Scott this or.
ganization has lost one of it's
most active, useful and eff.
fcient mem bers. That on
account OF his genial nature,
his cordial manner, his wise
counsels and his consistent
consecrated christian lie he
was peculiarly fitted to labor
in the Masters vineyard and
gather In the golden sheaves.
That in his death our church
and sabbath school have sus.
tanned a heavy loss, the public
school of our community have
received a staggering blow,
aud society has lost a real
ornament, a priceless gem.
Resolved also that sweet
memories OF his pure life, and
faithful devotion to every
duty, will long remain with
us and be an inspiration to
those of us who are left be.
hind.
Resolved that while we can
not understand the dispen.
sation of Providence, and we
deeply mourn our loss, we
rejoice TO know that he is
Happy on the other shore"
waiting to welcome loved ones
and friends whom, for a little
while, he has left behind.
That although we cannot un.
%derstand, we know that "All
things work together for
good to them that love God"
And TO his bereaved family
we would commend the lines
of the poet
"Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust him for his grace.
Behind n frowning Providence,
He hides . smiling face.
His purposes will ripen fast.
unfolding every hour,
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower"
Resolved that these reso-
buttons be spread upon our
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Gretchen Picnic

The Gretchen Woodmen
picnic will be held next Thurs
day, August 18th. A big
c 'owd is expected and a fine
time promised all who attend.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

Mr.and Mrs. Fred E. White,
who have been visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.
j. Cunningham, Of Blue Lick,
left Wednesday fortheir home
in Osawatomie, Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

Floyd Wilson returned
Wednesday evening from
Benton county where he pur
chased a big bunch Of fine
feeders.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

w. L. Rogers and G. L.
Pruitt Of near Sweet Springs,
we're here attending the fair
yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
LOCALS.

visiting relatives here.
Marshall is full Of visitors
and strangers this week.
DR.. T.. B. Ross, of Slater.
was a Marshall visitor We'd
nesday.
W. W. Cock rell, of st.
Louis, visited Marshall friends
this week.
Rev. c. n. Wester, OF Colo
IA 10, visited friends here
this week.
Arch Morris brought up a
load of poultry from Nelson
Wednesday.
G. G. Campbell and family
of Woodson attended the fair
Wednesday.
Miss Fay Hill. OF Sweet
Springs, is the guest Of Miss
Rosa Richter.
Mrs. Nell and Ruth Dobyns
of st. Joe, are the guests at
the Barbee home.
Miss Nora Swinney, Of
Slater, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Featherstone.
Mrs. Alkaline Hagan, Of
Sweet Springs, was the guest
this week Of L. A. Hagan.
A l0-pound baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Ransberger Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Accord and chill.
dren, of Colorado, are visit.
ing her parents, Mr.and Mrs.
r. A. Payne, in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Fleming
are the parents Of a 10-pound
btby girl who arrived In
Kansas City where they are
a. present.
DR.. Will Sharp, Orson
King, Chas. Reynolds, Miss
Lillian Hensick and others
were up from Little Rock
Wednesday.
Emerson, NARROW q Co. are
in the market for Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, etc. Located
next to the Star Mill. Call
phone 276 for prices. (Aug.)
Miss Esther Montgomery,
OF Houstonia and Miss Lula
Harden, Of Miami, are the
guests OF Miss Mamie Dell
Do IN this week and attending
the fair.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Il.
Nuckles entertained sixteen
Of the NJ. V. G. summer stu
dents very pleasantly ut thei'
h me on South Lafayette Ave.
Wednesday evening.
John Schieszer, of south oil
town. took a load OF cattle L
s.. Louis last week and a. the
same time visited his brother
Frank, the ~'hustling hrck'
ster" OF that city, who ht
says is doing finely.
Miss Mary Ayres left
Thursday morning for HUI
Evansville, Mo-, after a two
weeks visit TO Mrs. e. B
Clawson and family. From
Humansville she will go t.
her home in Los Angeles
Cal.
The Saline Telephone Co
has one of the biggest mon
opolies on earth. Like tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-01
PAID UP THE BILLS
EXCEPT FOR BOOZE
Com. Hudson Settles for Geor-
gia Day Junket.

ATLANTA, GA, August 31.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture r. G. Hud-
son returned to the city today from
the Jamestown Exposition, where he
went to settle Georgia's Indebtedness
Commissioner Hudson returned to the
company which sent on consignment
the $500 worth of champagne that
was not consumed on the occasion OF
the Presidents visit. He paid to the
contractors who put up the Georgia
building the balance of $6,719, which
included the bonus of $1,000 fol
night work to push the building
through for Georgia day, and left
hanging in the air and $465 carriage
bill and the $40 flower bill about which
the commission is still in doubt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-01
AUGUST BALES IN AMERICUS
RECEIPTS TO DATE NEARLY DOUBLE LAST YEARS
Americas Receives Total of 1880 Bales of The New Crop to aePies
and RECEIPTS Ahead of Last Year.

Americus enters upon the new cot
ton season of 1907-19OS with a total
of 1880 August bales" to her credit
this number representing the receipts
of new cotton up to last night. Yes
terday's receipts were $50 bales Wa
gon cotton, and the grand total is
1880
A total of 1880 bales at this date in
considered very good indeed.
On account of the pate planting, and
general lateness of the crop, it was
though that August receipts would be
light this season, but weather condi-
tions recently forced the bolls to ma
turity and the cotton movement has
been greater than expected.
Receipts at this time are well in
excess of warehouse receipts here at
this date last year-90S bales then
against 1880 bales now.
Then there is some difference in
the pfice-about $22 per bale
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-01
HIGH PLACE is GIVEN
TO POOLE AS STATED.
Carries With if Handsome
Salary.
SUPERINTENDENT OF MO TIVE POWER
of SeabOard'S Entire System Goes to
Worthy AmeriCuS Man Who Has
Worked Up Rapidly With
Company.

From roundhouse foreman in Am
ericus to general superintendent of
motive power of the entire Seaboard
System, with headquarters at Ports
mouth, Va, and a salary of $4,000 a
year, is the splendid record made by
Mr.. Ad. j. Poole of Americus.
And he merits it by dint of energy
and devotion to duty.
The Times-Recorder told yesterday
of report current here regarding
the appointment of Mr.. Poole and
yesterday this report was made
authentic by information from head
quarters.
Mr.. Poole is now with officials of
the Seaboard upon an inspection tour
in Florida where the company main
tains large shops, and will come by
Americus upon his return to Atlanta
to take look at the big shops in, this
city.
His host of friends here are, natur-
ally, elated at his appointment, which
is effective Monday.
Mr. Poole began his career with the
Seaboard in Americus, where he was
born and reared. His first position
here was that of foreman of the round
house, from which he arose rapidly by
dint of hard work and application to
his business.
He has been master mechanic in
Savannah, Montgomery and Atlanta,
and goes now from the latter city to
Portmouth as general superintendent
of motive power