davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
LANAI LAND INVESTIGATION

All persons who are interested In
the Lanai Land Exchange investiga-
ton by the Committee on Public
Lands and improvements, and who
are DESTROYS to testify or express
their views on the exchange, before
said Committee, are hereby cordially
invited to be present at their meeting
to be held in the Legislative Hall,
Capitol Building, at 1880 o'clock
m. Wednesday, March 18th, 1907.
S. X. KALEIOPU,
Chairman.
House of Representatives.
March 18th, 1907. 363S-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
WANTED.
LOST.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Felp supplied to plantations, families,
shippers and stOrekeepers, SatO a.
Ozawa, Phone White 2576.
363S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

The Weekly Edition III the Evening
bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day. FSr u . yssr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
SPORTS
SPORTING GOSSIP

VI VNIIVV VVVVII
Chicago. Feb. Serious trouble is
apt to- arise over the signing Of articles
Tor the Ilerman.C orbctt fight. Harry
Pollock. who LOOKS after the interests
Of the Dcnveritc. yesterday wired that
he has given his word to Charles Kohl,
OF the Reno Athletic club, of Reno.
New, that the battle will he fought be
fore his club for u $4,000 purse, and
that there Is no chance for Riley, Of
Tonopah. to take It away by increas
ing the bid
Articles to this effect have been
signed by Pollock aud the club, and
expected In this city today for Lewis
signature
Some days ago NJ NJ. Riley, Of the
Casino Athletic Club. of Tonopah. Ne.
vada. wired Nate Lewis. Herman's
asking him not to sign ar.
ticles with the Reno Club. as he
could offer better Inducements.
u u :.
Tommy Ryan is quoted as saying
that after he gets through with Hugo
Kelly he will make a match with Joe
Thomas. providing, of course. that he
defeats Kelly, and that in the event of
n victory over Thomas he will then go
after Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. But
RYAN wants To make O'Brinn weigh
1853 pounds. something that the crafty
Quaker does not particularly care for.
n O'Rrien bolks. therefore. some ring
cxperts would like to know whether
RYAN will take Joe Cans on at catch
weights Cans has offered TO fight
,pr,a, q, "a rnunds r,,ysiJo and M
~, -. ,,,,,, p,,,,, Ia,,.,, >, ,ho
'','s ".'S"' ~ -,
Er""nu '"' 'l'''' may "a'' .o""''
enc Oh THESE dagS to hiiN u "P WIN '"c
Baltimore pugilist.
% - -
Wolfe Jacobs of Boston, In behalf
nj coory. cunthor known ne the
,,s,ratIo, E,,goroo" b,s ,ssuod n
..a,,a a., ,h, ,,a,,I ., ,,s n,nnds
ehailehse 10 'he worIu At I4o pou''os,
ne ucs'''s !" P"' ,''"''' W. "S". 'io'
MeIiouy' Terry Mar''n, joe 'ho,,,as'
Billy Burke, Tommy SULLIVAN Billy
Rhodes or Jack blackburn, winner 10
take all.
Jacobs suggests that, in view of the
fact that Johnny Carroll has not
.,,.,, a. ao,ar i,,o 4, no,id M, he
',,m.,',, s, ri,,, a., .,,,,aa ,or,,, u,,,h
"''.,.,. - r.. ha,,,aon
n""'he' '',"n's,'. pou, 'e'"', ~,
Gunther and Blackburn would also be
a great card, as aside IRON the Kan
CARGO, none Of the welters seems 10
care for Jacks game
8: % .:
The meanest man I'VE heard of late
~ sold his son-in-law. a well known
hall-player, one-half interest in a COW
and then refused to divide the milk.
insisting that II was the front half oil
the COW that was sold He made the
son-in-law provide the food and water
for the COW twice a day. Recently the
COW horned the old man. and now ne
TX suing the son-in-law for damages.
ley, Diddler?
{! 3; :;
Golfer (who rather fancies himself)
links with worse players than me, eh?''
tThe caddy takes no notice.
Golfer lin his loudest voice)-"l
say, | suppose you've been round the
links with worse players than me.
ch?"
Caddy-"I heard vera weel what go
said the first time. I'm Just thinkin
about IT,"
q 9: 3:
New York. Feb 23.-The world +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
MATHEW FUNERAL.
1t Will Take Place Wednesday With
Services at Parents Home.

The funeral of Gordy D. Matheney,
w.o died at his home in the Reynolds
addition Monday morning after a
lingering illness, will take place
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Services will be held at the home
OF hsi parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Matheney, 10 osceao street, Broad
oaks, led by the Rev, S. x. Arbuth-
not. and the burial will follow in
the Masonic cemetery. Okey d.
Matheney. an uncle. and Mr.. Ben
nett, father-in-law of the deoI man,
will arrive from Beulan, W. Va. to-
night to attend the funeral
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
PERSONAL

Miss Capitalo NJ. Barnes, stenog-
rapher for the Krebs lumber Co..
was taken to St Mary's hospital to-
day for treatment for typhoid fever.
Miss Barnes has only light attack
aI-d will possibly he confined but a
few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03

Invitations have been issued for a
private dance TO he given by the l..
o. T. NJ, Clarksburg Hove No. "a,
on Friday night, Sept c. at the
Davis hall. Glen Elk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
Uhr Grpatpzt
prare mnrkrr
BY FANNIE TERU ANDREWS.

gun and teacher has part play it. He should lend his aid
tn b organized educational they will without his
snnor He shoulder shoulder with his fellow teachers
in the world achievement of higher world civilization The
teacher is an international figure and he perform his highest
mbued with this international
graon of teaching the principles of justice peace and international
un woud rvuonze the world This be taught literature
oeographv history and in fact every exercise connected with the
school Through geography the children of the world should learn their
te relations to other lands and peoples history should show the
aspraon of the people Of different nations who working together
making modern history The teaching civil government should
nemened bv the teaching of international government the child should
become ACQUAINTED with the progressive steps the making world gov
eminent for only he fully realize significance of the
administration of country Such teaching will establish the
child modes Of thinking consistent with the peace idea The full reaa
ton Of all great rests upon the future generations To what
nober work can c teacher himself build
noono wosa ury the world countrympn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
ture subjects of this kind-repose,
which yet suggests ample capacity for
action.
THE CAR OF JUGGERNAUT.
Fanatics Believe That to Be Crushed
Under X Is to Gain Heaven.

London.-In the third week in June,
following a custom established over a
thousand years ago, Hindus by tens
Of thousands flocked to Pouri, in Oris-
so, India, for the religious Festival of
Juggernaut. From the temple the ia
nous Car of Juggernaut was brought
forth and dragged through the streets.
It headed the annual procession OF
devotees of the god Vishnu, or Jug
gernaut, Lord of the Universe, whose
image, or statue, without legs and
with stumps of arms, rests within the
colossal car.
Hundreds of pilgrims harness them
selves to the stout cables by which
the car is drawn. AS they pull the
ponderous car on its clumsy wheels
many work themselves up to a degree
of religious fervor little short of mad
ness. And fanatics attempt to throw
themselves to destruction under the
murderous wheels, as voluntary sac
rifice to their idol. British civil Off
GERS prevent any act of suicide.
Hindus believe that to gain the
favor Of Juggernaut opens for them
the gates of heaven. Therefore, in the
days before the British occupation Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
FEEDING AT A PROFIT.
How It Was Done at Washington State
Agricultural College.

Feeding of beef steers on corn fod
der at a profit in the Palouse country,
south of Spokane, Wash, has been full
ly demonstrated by the Washington
state college experiment farm at Pull
man, which sold IS steers fed as an
experiment. These steers were
bought at random throughout the Pa
louise country at $25 to $50 head.
They were cut into three lots and fed
under slightly different methods. The
total cost of IA steers was $500 and
they were fed eight tons of oat hay
worth $3.50 ton, 1885 pounds Of
fodder corn at $3.50 ton; two and a
quarter tons of wheat at $3.50 a ton;
making the total cost of the steers
and the feed $659.55 They we're sold
for $811.75, leaving net profit of
$15120.
The steers were fed two months, all
being fed alike for the first month,
during which time they were given
three pounds of wheat daily. After
the first month lots of two and three
were fed six pounds of wheat daily,
while lot No. continued at three
pounds each. During the month in
which the two lots were fed six
pounds each daily, lot two gained 400
pounds, while lot three gained ass
pounds. Lot No. / only gained 27O
pounds during this period The net
cash gain per head of lot No. 2 over
lot No. l In this period was $3.50, with
but three pounds more of wheat daily.
This is an increase Of more than ten
cents day, or ten cents for three
pounds of wheat, which is at the rate
of 50 a bushel for wheat fed to steers
in this way.
The experiment, explains the Draft
Horse Journal, was carried on under
the direction of f. f.. Elliot profes
sor of agriculture in Washington state
college, but was under the great SUI
pervision of Professor w. A. Link
slater, head Of the department of an
imal husbandry, and w d. Foster, SUI
perintendent of the college farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
The Farm Stock.

Sunlight should be welcomed to
every stable in which farm animals
are kept.
1t will pay to keep sheep il for no
other reason than to get rid of the
weeds.
Shearing in the middle west will
be late again this year on account
of continued cold, rainy weather
Keep as much sulphur mixed with
the salt as possible and have the
sheep eat it, and they will not be
troubled with worms.
A wet season Is always harder on
sheep than a dry one. Look to their
feet and keep them out Of muddy
yards as much as possible.
We have read great deal about
top dressing the pastures, and how
we'll It could be done with a manure
spreader. How about flock Of sheep
for the purpose?
Fall litters prove profitable where
winter dairying is practiced and there
is a surplus of skim hilk.
The horse should not be expected to
make a living on the pasture in the
hog lot. The horse Is usually very
particular animal about what 1t eats,
and hog pasture Is very distasteful to
1t. Separate the hogs from the other
SEX and give them pasture to
themselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
FUEL FAMINE PREDICTED.
Coming Winter viii Witness Scarcity
of Coal in the Northwest.

Cleveland, O.-The northwest will
suffer a more severe coal famine the
coming winter than the record-break-
ing one last year, according to coal
shippers here. Discussing the situa-
ton, a prominent mine owner SAID:
There are now 100 big ore car
riers up the lake waiting cargoes.
They cannot get away until the ore
reaches the docks, which means de-
lay of perhaps ten days. These huge
vessels when they reach Ohio ports
with ore are not going to take back
coal. No vessel owner who Is not
under contract to carry coal will
wait for a coal load, SO the north
west probable, even with 12,00O,O0O
tons of coal in the docks by the first
of December, will experience another
fuel famine before next spring"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
GHoULS AT cASABLANcA.
Drag corpses of Christians From
Vaults and Burn Them.

Tangier Another steamer has ar
rived here bringing 400 refugees from
Casablanca. These refugees were not
permitted by the natives to leave IN
peace In spite of the presence In
the harbor of the French cruiser Gal
lice, large body of Moors attacked
the Europeans as they were embark
ing. They appeared, however, to fear
reprisals, for they soon desisted and
proceeded to the Christian cemetery.
There they dragged out number OF
corpses from the vaults and began to
burn them. A body of troops arrived
and fired on the Moors. A number or
them we're killed and the band was
dispersed.
At the request of the consular corps
here the Galilee desisted from bonn
harding the villages and re-embarked
her landing party. The consuls feared
reDriSals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09

War Veteran a statue executed for
the rotunda of the New York state
building in the jamestown exposition,
Mr.. Allen G. Newman relates an anus
ing experience he had at West Point,
and which formed determining fac
tor in his choice of model. He went
up to West Point while looking for
material for soldiers monument
Out on the parade ground" says
Mr.. Newman, was company of artil-
lery. They drilled as well as cadets,
but on account of the uniform asked
a regular who passed if they were
cadets or regulars.
He answered with pride, No. Dose
arn't cadets. Dose are sogers.'"
Mr.. Newman was born In New York
city in 1875. In 1897 he entered the
studio of Mr. ]. @. A. Ward to study
and work under that sculptor for the
next three years, a favor which the
dean Of the profession has extend.
ed to but few. The students most
lasting. impression from his experience
was a desire to keep as close as pos
sible to nature in his work and to de-
velop simplicity of expression. After
this he modelled as assistant to sew
eral sculptors, finding this an excel
lent school, affording him opportunity
to see and study how different men
work.
The Spanish War Veteran" has a
quality that Is very valuable in sculp-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
CAUGHT LIKE RATS IN TRAP.
Forty Passengers and Engineer Of
Train Down.

Anglers, France.-Forty passengers
in third class railroad car and the
engineer of the train were drowned
Sunday afternoon in a railroad acci-
dent three miles east OF this town. The
locomotive of a crowded local train
iumped the track when entering the
bridge over the river Loire at Les
Ponte. The stone railing gave way
and the engine plunged into the river
fifty feet below. dragging down with 1t
it's tender and the baggage and third
class cars. Fortunately no other cars
went into the water as the coupling
between the second and third cars
broke. The conductor and fireman
were saved They escaped by SWIM
ming. The third class car was well
filled with passengers, but although
part of the roof was blown off by the
confined air, as It sank, not single
passenger extricated himself and all
were drowned like rats in trap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
CAREER OF MAN WHO BROUGHT
ROCKEFELLER TO COURT.
Has Been Noted for His Determine
ton Throughout His Career OF Dis.
Neutrality-suspicious. as Secre-
tary to Gresham.

Chicago.-Men who have followed
the career of Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, who issued the subpoe-
macs which brought John d. Rookie
Teller and other high Standard OIL
officials into his court in Chicago re-
Gently, are not surprised at the de-
termination he has shown to get the
rock-bottom facts in connection with
the case of the Standard Oil company
Of Indiana. Judge Lands has been a
forceful character wherever he has
been placed.
A thorough American, well grounded
in the law, indefatigable, not to be
swerved from purpose once liked
such is the Judge who told John 5.
Miller, an attorney, of immunity
bath fame, that he must produce GER
tain evidence in order that Judge Ian
dis might know what sums would con.
stitute just and equitable fines in the
case wherein the Standard Oil com.
pany, of Indiana, had been found
guilty by jury in federal court.
Directness and thoroughness won
him the esteem of the foreign diplo.
mats at Washington and of the Amer
lean statesmen and politicians as well
when he served as private secretary
to Walter @. Gresham, secretary OF
state in the cabinet of President
Cleveland
1t Is related that upon one occa'
sion Mr. Lands, acting for Mr.
Gresham, clashed with the wishes OF
Mr.. Cleveland, and the president
sought" his removal. But so attached
had Secretary Gresham become to the
young man that he stood up loyalty
for his subordinate, and when Mr.
Cleveland found that to take Lands
scalp he would have to take Gresham S
also, he acquiesced in the situation.
Later Lands and the president be-
came strongly attached to each other
A man of striking features is Judge
Lands, whose tangled iron gray hair
gives him the appearance of man
much older, for the judge Is not quite
Al, He was born in Millville O., No
vember 20, 1866, and is the sixth child
Of DR.. Abraham H. Lands, who during
the, civil war was surgeon in the
Twenty -flfth Ohio regiment 1t is tc
the fact that his father was badly
wounded at the battle of KenesaW
mountain that the judge owes his
peculiar baptismal names
At the age of seven he went with
his parents to Logansport, Ind, where
he attended public school. AS a boy
he carried papers Then he became
reporter on the Logansport Journal
He studied stenography, and from
1883 to 1886 was official stenographel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
Uhe Gnl1af ylu
anh 9ta Da1tgrra
By ANDREW WILSON,
Eminent English Scientist.

vexaon 1t made itself obuse your
and disturbed the general of the household but certainly
regarded either welfare, deadly foe to
health Things changed nowadays recently published report issued
by the corporation of Goyan and eanang from the bacerog
show forth the nsanary mss of the household pest The Govan
modelled lines which had already been represented in prior
publications the These reports both
Europe and in America and they show the fly light and
very unavorable one-nane disease and distributor
of germs
The practical outcome of these investigations
which has hitherto received but little
very inadequate attention. having regard the grave involved
Take example, the of serious trouble that known infant
cholera infane dahoea Here disease which
hot Of the kills off children under old great
population extent that positively appalling literal
of the nnocents the seehng
The mortality among handled children; breastfed chill
largely from attack This latter fact the milk
which the children fed to the of the aiment The milk de-
vered houses fresh condition rapidly acquires poisonous properties
of the 1t not kept amidst pure atmosphere and
freely exposed whatever communicating influences
it. Amongst these influences dust containing numberes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
HAYWOOD WELCOMED HOME.
Lateness of Arrival in Denver Pre-
vents Demonstration in His Honor.

Denver. of the return
home of William d. Haywood, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, who was acquitted at
Boise, Idaho, of the charge OF conspif-
ing to murder former Governor Steun-
enberg, was considerably curtailed
Sunday night by reason of the lateness
of the hour at which he arrived. Plans
for great gathering of people at the
union station to be followed by mon
ster open-air meeting were abandoned
when it became known that Mr., Hay
wood postponed his departure from
Salt Lake day on account OF the con-
dition of John II. Murphy. general
counsel to the federation, who was re-
ported dying.
Instead a committee of 100 labor
unionists, representing practically all
the labor organizations of the city,
was selected to welcome Haywood in
the name of the unions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09

his superior, invariably to be backed
UP in what he did by the secretary of
state, who had implicit confidence in
him.
He relieved his chief of as much of
the burden of the Office as possible
and he came to be known in and out
OF the department as having Gresh
ans sanction for all matters In which
he assumed authority. Thoroughness
and directness characterized his every
act, and being gifted with tact and
fine judgment, he knew as well what
matters to let alone as what to take
up. He made friends with all who had
business with the department, and es-
pecially was well liked by many mem
bers of the diplomatic corps.
On first arrival he stunned the
social side of diplomatic life, but be-
fore he left he was well broken in to
the dress coat and reception habit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
judges Don't suit Bride eivers.

San william M. Abbott,
indicted for bribe-giying in connection
with the United Railroads deal, and
William I. Brobeck, indicted for sim
liar offense in the Parkside deal, have
applead to the supreme court for writs
of prohibition. Abbott's application is
directed against the superior court and
Judge Lawlor, before whom he is to
be tried. while Brobeck's Is directed
against Judge Dunno. No action on
these wlits will be taken before Mon
day, when the supreme court SITS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09

of the circuit court Of Lake county,
Ind. Coming to Chicago, he entered
the Union College of Law, from which
he was graduated in 1890 He was ad.
mitted to the bar, and at the time
when Secretary Gresham chose him
for his private secretary and confidant
he was one of the instructors in the
Northwestern University Law school
While in Washington Lands gained
most valuable knowledge of men and
things, which proved helpful in his
later years. He came to know Mr.
Gresham so we'll that he OWNED in.
tuitively the famous Kentuckian's
every wish, and Lands often assumed
great responsibilities in the absence OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09

the ground. The irregular line repre-
SCENTS a cord or wire of any desired
length. Fasten the rod a, b. to the
halter at a, with leather strap, also
C. d, to a. b. in the same way at G.;
tie one end of the cord In the ring
at d, and the other In the ring in the
end of the iron spike. The ring at c,
six inches from the lower end, pre-
vents taking up the cord and thus
entangling the animal The end b
will slide over it as the animal grazes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
Famous Car of Jueeernaut.

India, natives occasionally cast their
bodies under the car to be crushed to
a pulp, the belief being that self-immo.
lation thus would be speedily reward
ed by entrance into Paradise.
The car Is 43 feet high. It's wheels
are each more than six feet high. A
wooden cage around the top an addi-
ton of recent years, keeps fanatics
from jumping upon their idol within.
Body and wheels are of wood beaati-
fully sculptured and inlaid, and for
the festival the car is draped with gold
cloth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09

microbes and flies, which, as we haVe seen, carry the
very germs that breeding in the milk load it with poi
sonous principles. Then, when the children are fed on
such milk they literally poisoned and fall victims to
the careessness Of those who responsible for their
welfare and who have not protected the infants food
from microbc attack There is no end to the mischief
which may thus be wrought by the ubiquitous fly
Typhoid germs found in sewage and it is possible
that contamination of food by such germs may be
red out the fly acting the medium of conveyance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
TETHER FOR HORSE.
viii Not Permit Horse to Get Tangled
in Rope.

The form OF tether illustrated here
does away with the danger of entan-
clement. Take a piece of timber, a,
b, 3ls feet long; fasten a ring at a
and one at six inches from the lower
end. Take pole C, d, making it long
enough to extend back of the animals
neels three or four feet, and fasten
ring to each end. An iron spike
with ring in the end is driven In