davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
REFUGEE RIOTERS IN FRISCO

II is curious circumstance that the
recent rioting in San Francisco should
In many instances have been led bv
refugees. who since the earthquake have
been fed and housed By charity and
who have developed a degree of Iazi-
ness seldom equaled since the extinction
of the Digger Indian.-PhiladelDh
Ledger
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
THE HEN as A TRUST BUSTER.

A billion. two hundred and fifty mil
lon dozen eggs We're produced in this
country last year. That means that the
hen. the greatest trust buster OF the
age, took 1900 100000 whacks at the
octopus in 100. So when you wax elo-
Quent about the splendidness and per
manency Of American Institutions don't
forget one Of the mightiest OF them all
the Industrious hen.-Bristol (Va) Cou-
rier,
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
WORLD RECORDS
FOR SCHOOLBOYS
BADLY FRACTURED

CHICAGO. III. June S-Mercersburg
Academy, of Pennsylvania. walked away
with the University of Chicago in the
interscholastic meet this afternoon
Freeney. of Ida Grove. Iowa. set a
new worlds prep mark in the pole
vault, clearing II feet q OF an inch.
Ben SchnUr. Of Lake Forest. broke
another worlds mark in the 120-yard
high hurdles. covering the distance in
OILS So.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
EPIDEMIC AMONG BEES.

Among bees in the Isle Of Wight a sin
gular disease has been spreading II
assumes the form Of a kind Of paralysis
and up TO the present all efforts TO com.
bat the malady have been useless. IL is
believed that the bees will be extinct in
the island within another year unless Z
remedy be quickly, found.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Year a Financial Success.

In an Introductory statement Bernard
r Green, president of the society, said
the year closed with the payment of all
bills and a surplus OF $3.50 in the treas
ury, after giving three concerts in
volving an expenditure of S.SS1.52. The
expenses were paid from receipts Of
concerts and dues OF members with the
exception Of s275. contributions of guar
antors OF this season and $50, two un-
paid guarantees of last season
Mr. Wrights0n resigned from the d.
rectorship OF the society several weeks
ago A few days ago Mr. Wrightson
announced that the trip of the Choral
Society To jamestown had been post
poned until September. but that It
would be made at that time, and that
the singers would 50 down not lndivid-
ually but as the Washington Choral
Society.
At the meeting Of the board on June
C the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the secretary notify
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson that eli au-
thority heretofore granted TO him 70
give a concert by the Choral Society OF
Washington, D. c. at the jamestown
Exposition IS now at an end.
The following resolution was also
adopted by the board at the same meet
ing:
s'Resolved. That a special committee
of three be appointed to consider and
report. with a recommendation. to the
board at its next meeting on the selec-
ton of am usical director for the coming
sea son.
Mr. Wrightson. who is honorary
director of music of the jamestown
Exposition, is in jamestown at the
present time, so that no statement could
be had from him on the bulletin of the
board Of managers Of the Choral Society,
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
GOVERNOR STOKES ECONOMIES.

Governor Stokes of New Jersey is cut
ting down eXtravagant appropriations.
He thinks his State spends too much
for memorials and has disapprOVed of
an $1,000 item for removing the re-
mains of Gen. Phil Kearny and provid-
ing monuments.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
BAD CASE OF COLD FEET

Andy Hardness asked a certain young
lady II IL took much money 10 buy a
woman's clothes. She said Not much s.
But even then his feet stayed cold
Keltohs (Wyo.l Gazette.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

The question at Boise City seems 10
be whether Orchard was hired by the
Western Federation as a professional
murderer or whether he was hired by
the mine owners to induce the fedora
ton TO hire him as professional muir
derer.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

IL is always interesting 20 note that
about the time the social season opens
at Newport. that harbor becomes very
important as a naval base. Just inter
esting
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Fifty-fve persons in Chicago com
mitted suicide in May. This may indi-
cate that the weather had a depressing
influence on them, or IL may only indi-
cate that a larger number than usual
of the population came to realizing
sense OF what it meant to live in
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Beg pardon. Mr. Weathernan, but you
are slightly in error in assuming that
all the pleadings for change Of weather
were intended to justify you in opening
the tornado valve.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

One year more of Marshal Collins.
and Glen Echo viii have Three oaks
backed entirely off the man
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Recollecting what Lawson said about
Addiclls, one can't help wondering about
the different things the ex-gas King will
do to the Russian treasury in connec-
ton with that contract to double-track
the Siberian railroad.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

A Kentucky woman married her SON
in-law. This seems 10 be carrying the
mother-in-law joke altogether too far.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

That cloudburst in Kentucky seems Il
have been almost as bad as if the Alton
capitalization had broken loose.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

II viii doubtless be very cheering to
Mr.. Hartman TO receive a certificate Of
character. as well as a tremendous sur
prise, in view Of all the mean things he
has been learning about himself of late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
THE BYSTANDER.
CONTINUED from PAGE Four.

limit of speed but he
thing
obviously
filing o. supposed DObery
memorial He the
of address lodge of
The through passengers
games
family
liked canddy.
individually
creditable
the right light
Japanese College
College team University
islands, socially and otherwise; that
services would be the last thing
would be considered
an
Diamond Head last Sunday and they
neared the they haoe look that
kap Evidently Japan doesn't run risks
on the Honolulu
columns for the
that they lost the trail
place the Arctic Circle
them The last from Alaska
the
Alaska miners who
starved death
going SOUTH is not known yet
will
girls The Bsnder
of If
that
Twill the girls myself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
Progress in the Philippines
philadelphia Press.l

Taft the Filipino assembly he acted for
the
teaching s the world has
the Philippines they had
permitted.
No could be bishop
elections
there public
best lands prevented personal
people plundeng bands haunted
The islands heavily
Spanish garrison Every absolute ruler
ba to
enrolled public schools
$200000 yearly chosabut
what Spanish garrison $9O57oo expended school
under public 2S90o0
This possible because the United States
In India Egypt and in European
colony collected from the natives.
Philippines has its elected and council Every
governor More than half the
place legally native Local land ownership has come
the history of the islands ana
the poor peasant na from and robbery
These great them the worlds colonial annals
Of Washington Lincoln and Mckinley
than batteshirs deep victorious fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
MARSHAL HENDRY PAYS
4 THOUSAND A WEEK

Z. s. Marshal E. r. Hendry paid out
last week $2672.05, jury fees alone con
shutting $1792.05 Of the amount.
In the last eight weeks the Marshafs
office has disbursed on an average one
thousand dollars week, a quite re-
spectacle addition to local circulation.
AS Uncle Sam requires somewhat
elaborate system of accounting, the
handling of so much money in small
amounts-what with the writing OF
checks, receipts, etc.-means large
amount of work. Added to the con-
slant demands on the Marshal and his
deputies for attendance on the Federal
court and the service of processes, the
accounting and disbursing functions
of the office are severe tax on the
force.
Marshal Hendry is in hopes that
Delegate Kalanianaole will be able
to procure in Washington the appoint
ment of a third office deputy marshal
for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01


The
American Federation
laborers the
the Federation
Lewis, will probably
visiting London connection with Hamakua
the end of the
groundin
the management of the Hawaiian Hotel
the
the $4,000 worth of lime is
Territory,
Reorer
Sydney Francisco w Porter Mon
Francisco the Alameda for
Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

liquidation yield
stakeholder Ookalas capital 100000
in of $40 value each
ESTATE, ETC.
A of land Honolulu sold
Morgan yesterday, which the j. D.
Mc1nerny,
Both bought by H. H. Parker
the upset prices $24 respectively.
Deed b. Male and
Honolulu $780,
ct homestead lot
eho crops Koha $29,2473S
building College opened at the
of
building $685. A s. Cann
Brothers, Construction
an
PUBLIC
Advices Washington
financial influential
opposed Others favor taking
pointed out,
productive of There great
confidence
Navy for supplies of
be Manila the baleship fleet
bidder awarded
$1346
firms
Inmates of the
agricultural work of the institution
sought
by the Board of a India
Krau Station, has
Kona experiments raising upland animal feed
report November 275o shares
Hawaiian Pineapple aggang 100000 This boens
all available capital not locked
market
1000
stock to half of the 100000 stock
making preferred entitled communicative eight per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Our Lady of Peace.-6 a. m. Low
mass with holy communion and Portu-
guese instruction. : a. m. Low mass
with holy communion. 9 a. m. Chill
dren's mass with singing and English
sermon. 1890 a. m. High mass with
native sermon. p. m. Rosary and
catechism IN native. p. m. Portu-
guese sermon followed by the bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
During the week.-Mrs. Friday or
the month. Holy communion in the
morning and benediction in the even
ing at p. m. The masses at and
z a. m.
Saint Augustine Chapel, Waikiki
Sunday a. M Mass with singing and
English sermon. p. m. Meeting OIL
the ladies Sodality. Friday a. m.
Mass with holy communion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
MOTHER SEEKS INFORMATION.

Information of the whereabouts of
Fred A. Worsley, of Maple Hill, Kan
sas. is wanted hv his mother, who has
written TO the Governor asking that in
quiries be made The boy sailed from
the Coast in August last on a steamer
bound for Australia. stopping at this
port. He had written previous to sail
ing that he would leave the steamer
here and return. but since that letter
she has heard nothing. 1t Is possible
that the boy. finding that there was
little chance of getting passage back
to Australia, from which country he
the Australia. from which country he
will probably be heard from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page Four,

is estimated that liquidation will yield
stakeholder $5000
of value
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-08
The u. B. F. and s. M. 7.

will be presented handsome piece
OF jewelry. Then | look for the dele
gates and as many of the floor mem
bers as possible from the following
Lodges and Temples:
Gaines Temple. Trinidad. Colo.
Fosters Temple, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Joshua Lodges. Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Webster Temple, Denver. Cole.
Capitola Temple, Denver, Colo.
Queen of the West, Denger, Colo.
Juveniles of Colorado Springs, Colo
Juveniles of Denver, Colo.
Business OF interest for discussion
will be on programme in connection
with other matters brOugh- in by of
fcers and delegates. public invited
to evening session..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-08

Oglesvie Lawson
State Grand Left Sup.-Mrs. Lizzie
Blassingame.
State Grand Inside Sentinel-Mrs. NJ.
Montgomery.
State Grand Outside Sentinel-A. ].
Jenkins.
State Grand Sword Bearer-F. S.
Smith.
State Grand Lecturer-Chas. Muse.
State Grand Physician-Dr. Cot.
trcll
State Grand Trustees-Mrs. NJ. B.
Wilson, Mr.. Geo. d. Hall. T. NJ Rus
sell, Mrs. Sarah Craft, Mrs. Jennie
Henderson, l.. ]. Jones and Miss
Alpha Grigsby.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-08

NOTICE to the U. B. F. and S. NJ
7. of Colorado, Grand Reunion and
Convention.
Your delegates are expected to be
present Tuesday, February 18th, 1907,
with their years report in full and
money for taxes and current expenses.
At this convention will be created
the State Temple for the S. NJ. Ts,
and for this cause every member of
the order is expected to be present,
without fail, during the evening of the
18th inst.
expect a good representation of
the following: U. b. F., S. NJ. T.,
Knights of Friendship, ?. NJ. c. Royal
House, and Juveniles. and remember
on this evening you will be called
upon by standing vote. and the de-
partment showing the largest number
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-08
THE UNITED BROTHERS
With Their Juvenile Department Is
the Strongest Order In the
United States

The United Brothers, the S. NJ T.,
with their juvenile departments is the
strongest order in the United States.
They are gaining ground in the vari-
Gus states where they are thoroughly
organized. They have their farms
and on these are erected buildings so
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-08

STATE OFFICERS.
State Grand Master-Willi-m R
Rhodes.
State Grand Deputy-Mrs. BERTHE
Barnard
State Grand Secretary-Mrs. NJ. f.
Riley.
State Grand Assistant Secretary
Miss Lula Daniels.
State Grand Treasurer-A. c. Bat.
tie.
State Grand Organizer H. B.
Brown.
State Grand Chaplain-Melvin Clay.
State Grand Senior Marshall-Al.
bert Williams.
State Grand Junior Organizer -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-08

MISS McSPRATLIN, J. S. G p.
adapted to care for their older mem.
bers and orphans. In the towns and
cities are erected halls so arranged
that the basement and first floor can
be used for stores. the second and
third floors TO the use of the Order
and Temples. This grand Order
which had hard struggle In its in
cipiency has won its way numerically
and has travelled its way in the ma.
terial good three-fourths. Our ban.
ners are floating in Islands OF the sea
and Africa.
Are you U. b. of F.? II not would
you like to be?
theirs Of Friendship is the strongest
and most progressive Order OF the
age The four departments Of the
Order are as follows
Subordinate Lodge-ln this the
members are united TO care for each
other in health as well as in sickness
and distress.
Sisters of Mysterious Ten-,All well
disposed persons are united for the
common purposes Of life.
Juvenile Departmental this de-
partment the children are taken and
given useful instruction, their young
minds given systematic training so
that in after years they are the bet
ter fitted for life.
Knights of Friendship-Is the mil.
itary department.
We invite you one and all who are
friends of humanity. you who wish to
advance benevolence and Christianity
TO come and unite with us in our ef.
fort to create a system of harmony
and friendship. Not the empty title
OF friends but of friends indeed and
friends in need: for with the help of
God. we never intend to cease our ef
forts until death intervenes or our
great object of friendship is accom-.
plished.
Any work in the way of organiza.
ton without proper authority and
credentials will be null and void
Should any one desire TO labor for
this grand and noble order in any of
its four departments. he or she will
be highly appreciated and accented
by making the proper applications 10
the 8. G. NJ, or the S. organization
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

nent OF farm animals, the pro.
duction al vegetables and fruit
Tor home use, the economic man.
agement OF the wood lot. and the
management Of poultry for pleas.
ure and profit.
The curse will be made 90
p am and practical that 90 pre-.
VICES technical education I'll be
needed. Tbs notice viii be fol-
lowed by bulletin containing
full particulars. Those inter
ested should note that the
course begins Ian. =. zoos +.
K. Lloyd. Director Farmers
Institutes, Agricultural College.
Miss, will give al desired in.
formation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

oTa" ~0u~'"s3ons "'l ne nas got
SO 7e al PICK L I causes
anu "@~e '"SW 'H'oUea % 'he
e"so's 'Hes P'o1uee' a man
GU '0's' oe "o0'o 'sao'y {
t0at ''4a' sous 90 not oeed deep
ia'' P'o"lne a. "aoa as dense
SOUS 'n'o "HI~u inc LII eanno'
penetrate nc "ou.d also see
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15
Agricultural Course

The Mississippi Agricultural
C3llegc vi! caer \ short course
IN agriculture 20 the farmers of
the State, beginning on IAN :"
lqes. Containing toQr weeks.
Tuition slli be Tree 20 all stu
dents ID the State. tu:a tce OF
g. will be charged 10 Others.
Practical work will be emgha
= ID in all Departments.
This course il designed for
these who are unable TO take the
regular College course, add wi
include j large amount o. prac-
teal infor n lion about farming
"a al It's phascs. Il VII b OF
great value TO the farmer d.
sir'rg that formation or zgri
cultural topics 80 necessary 10
meet the sharp Competition o,
The present day. The men wbo
attend 20 tcra'n on the farm
ought % take Advantage oil 'lts
The course w'Il Ircute ssth
lectures ard practical srstrac
ton n The follow lng subjects
The improvement q soils. the
discussion O.! natures. ~ferti.-
lzrrs, ard restof atiyc croJ =, the
painting. cu,ti, alton, bar csting
ard marketing oil arm Rors,
the rcthod~ q seed sGectior
win Gotten ard cora, corn Iadg
ing, the testing Of milk, the
making Of butter, the breeding,
feeding. and marketing Of live
stock. the diseases and treat
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15
Institute at Fair

In connection with the Missis-
sippi state Far at Jackson. the
Farmers Institute Department
OF the Agricultural College has
made arrangements 10 conduct q
series OF meetings from Novem.
Der ( to Il. Good. practical
Tcn will be scared 10 discuss
every phase o: agriculture. I,
vas thought best 10 devote each
day TO some special topic OF
genera! :n;crcs. 10 all. The
senate chamber IN the old Capt.
,oi has been secured for this
work. The meetings will be
held each day from II 4. n. TO
! p. m.
The following program will be
carried cut: Friday. Nov-s. the
improvement; OF Seed by Sclec,
SON and breeding, showing the
benefits aud necessity of seed
selection as 4 means OF securing
maximum crops; Saturday. Nov.
., The Production Of Farm
Crops. with 4 discussion OF the
irsccts and diseases attacking
them Including the boil wccvll.
alfalfa worm. cotton rot. etc :.
Monday. \or. II. Horticultural
Dag, the production Of fruit and
vegetables for home use and for
market. the IN PORTAGE OF the
home garden Tuesday. Nov. -,
Lave Stock Day. the breeding
feeding and improvement OF
lis : stoca, the eradication OF the
cattle uch aad contagious dis
eases, methods OF Judging aud
selection Wednesday, Nov. i,
Sol's, Fertilizers. aud Rcstora-
tive Crops, soils being discussed
with reference 10 their cul,ira-
ton. improvement, and adapta
'ion 10 specia, crops the buying,
mixing and use OF fertilizers,
the prohibition and value OF re-
storatiye crops for feeding and
soil inororencnt,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Thoroughbred puror Jersey pigs
eiissbl" - registration, extra fine
quality. RALPH Bt>l,yd, Cannons-
barg. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

tessors tell me what is the mat.
ter with my land? Is it dead?
For four years in succession I
have raised two crops a year,
oats aud vetch cut of in June;
then broke with 2-horse plow
and narrowed in pea seed, cut
the hay in fall, then put in oats
again. This year I put it ia cot.
ION, got about two-thirds OF a
stand, broke with one horse,
cultivated clean aud shallow.
used no fertilizer. | finished
picking cotton TO-DAY. Septem.
Der -, got 5l2 pounds OF seed
cotton and think | will get about
50 more CT the whole piece. It
vas nearly all dead with rust
before the middle OF August.
some second growth. There j.
little less than two and one-third
acres. It has been in cul,iva-
ton oS years. did no. lie. the
oats ripen at any time, Blu. cut
the oats and the vetch for hay.
Il made right good pea hay
every time. II is level land aud
every row carries its own water.
Il has some sand and gravel in
it. g.. w. SLKpCE.
Duck Hill. Miss.
Answer by Prof. F. K. Lloyd,
Agricultural College. Miss.
This and is no. dead. and will
never die AZ long as ve,ch is
used As 4 winter cover crop fol-
by cowpeas in su
| know OF no cheaper or more
rapid method by which ni,rcgen
aud organic matter (the two
clemcnts most needed and the
two that are most generally de-
hcienil can be added 10 the soil.
As a rule | do not recon-
mend potash fertilizers for this
but in this case, where the
cotton rustcd 90 badly. | would
advocate It's use. suggest the
treatment Of the above
soil: Break deep this fall be-
fore Christmas and leave land
until spring. to get the
benefit Of all freezing. II cot
ton is TO be planted next year,
open cut burrows the width
you wish the rows TO be and in
this furrow put mixture OF
500 pounds OF kaini, and zoo OF
high grade acid phosphate, and
bed on it. The vctch and COW
peas have put into the soil
enough nitrogen; aud the potash
will, to 4 large extent, prevent
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

What You Want -'''l.9 ao,. Jacks Aa.
suses. Poland Ch5na-, Yorkshircs.
~SouthdoFn ~hccr. Angora goats, Fox
hounds. Fox Terriers, Poultry.
j. y. STODGHILL.
S~hclhvvi.le. Ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Pointer pups, natural rctricvers,
males SIS. females so. f.. e. Ford,
AcaLvtiIc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Thoroughbred Barred Rock cocker.
cls, one dollar each. Mrs. X. Jessla
Estes, Louisville. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Thoroughbred Dar0c Jersey pigs,
meme better. w dollars per pig.
Geo. J. Gous>ct. Macon, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Barred Plymouth Rocks. f. g..
T~horlpann's auous Rtuglcts. IS
cggs for 81. Young stock SOC TO 81.
Mfs. Matte Gilbert Gt bert. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

York herd Poland Chjnas. one boar
- months old recorded So. May pigs
$40, Barred Plymouth Rocks ST..
g Gorge Shaver. B~rookvlie. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

\ Choice lot OF thoroughbred Duroc
pigs, white com3 honey. Johnson
grass hay. asell,ot4s secd Blnion *
Douglass. CljttenvllIe. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Rcgisscrcd Scotch c~oi!ics, bitches in
whcIp and papp1cs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ~Canc1raAc Collie Ken
ac!a. ~Dcn}opolia, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Pure bred Poland Chinas for sale.
Pigs eight weeks old S. each. r.. r.
Butler. Knoxville. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

Saaay side herd Of Poland China
hogs, the beat 80 be had. A. G.. Har-
vcil. Melvin. Ala.
White and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
choice toe& = ap. Eggs s. per Is
Satisfaction guaranteed. X. l.. Mcr-
~. Tapclo. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15
B~ettering Soil

EDITOR GAZETTE: