davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07
TWO TO ONE ON KETCHELL.
Championship Fight With Papke at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Sept. 7.@Staniey
Ketchel and Billy Papke will hght
this afternoon for the middleweieht
championship. The betting Is TWO
IN one in Ketchell's favor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07
Industrial Peace Celebrated.

San Francisco, Sept. There Is
industrial peace for the first time In
years, and today's celebration OF La
Dor day is characterized by two mon
ster parades. 1t Is estimated that
25,O00 were in line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07
Fights Scheduled for Labor Day

Abe Attell vs.. Owen Moran, %
rounds at San Francisco.
Stanley Ketchell VS.. Bill Papke,
2E rounds at Los Angeles.
young Peter jackson" vs.. Al
Neil. rs rounds, at Goldfield, Nevada
Harry Lewis vs.. "Unk" Russell
IL rounds, at Boston.
/. Clarence Forbes vs. kid" Herman
8 rounds, at Racine, Wis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07
HAYWOOD Orator at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept. w. D. Hay
wood, former secretary of the West
ern Federation of Miners. was Labor
day orator here. About 10000 par
t:cipated In the parade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

At+ell Favori+e in Netting.
San Francisco. Sept. 7.-Abe At
tell and Owen Moran will enter the
ring at 2 o'clock todav for 23-
round fight. The betting 's 10 to z
IN favor Of Attell. There Ia consid-
erable Moran money In sight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07
Monster Parade at New York.

New York. Sept. Forty thou
sand were in the Labor day parade.
The weather was fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
LATER, BUT NOT NOW

About six years ago the Park n
ranch gave Il piece of land, rent free,
to n practical mainland vegetable
farmer. The farmer made a failure
of his project. Probably If he had
owned the land he would nave SUI
mounted all obstacles and been sue
Cessful. The cut-worm was his bug
a-boo. The first year he raised cau-
lifiower, cabbage, radishes, onions,
and other standard vegetables. They
were as choice as any he had even
seen. The Wilder Steamship Co car
ried his products free of charge to
the Honolulu market. The steamship
company did this to encourage the
enterprise. But Notwithstanding all
this extraordinary liberality of the
steamship people and landowners the
farmer was failure. He was un-
able to sell his first crop after hav-
ing landed it in Honolulu. The sec
ond year the cut-worm got half his
crop. Then he hiked back to Kansa-
frightened. He was not the man to
solve Hawaii's, problem.
A Chance for Diaries
"Shipman's ranch on the opposite
side of Mauna Kca produces the
most delicious butter possible and
the ranch gets As cents II pound FOR
1t wholesale in Hilo. The Hilo peo-
pie gladly pay so cents a pound re-
tail for IL and the demand exceeds
the supply The Honolulu butter
dealer couldn't sell on a 2-cent mar
gin even If every housewife gladly
paid 90 cents pound for butter. The
Hawaii dairyman says he cant sell
1t any cheaper. His cows give on.y
from two to four quarts of milk per
day. They're only beer cows MIXED
to raise calves. Dairy cows will av-
crage twelve quarts there. Think
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
Hawaii's Best Feature
AFTER STANDARD OIL

Chicago. January 15.-Armed with
instructions and data against the
Standard Oil Company. from which he
demands $4,000. 900 15Tc in fines.
United States District Attorney Sims
returned from Washington to-day to
prosecute the case. He had passed
week in the Capitol comforting with
Attorney General Bonaparte on the
best way to secure a conviction Of the
company which already is under 500.
2i0,OOOfnc for robating.
Attorney Sims announced that he
would try the 1000 remaining counts
against the Standard Oil Company az
soon as they are reached on the court
docket beginning early next week. The
company is liable to a fine OF $50, 900
on each of the 1000 counts pending.
No effort will be made to call any OF
the cases until Attorney John s. Mill.
er, who is at the Walsh trial. is at lib.
crty. This will be next week.
Mr.. Sims said he was confident that
his Office would be allowed additional
appropriations asked for the employ
ment of two additional assistants and
other Office help to aid in the war on
the Standard. II is believed Judge
Lands will hear the case, although. In
view of his s29.2iO, 900 fine. the Rookie
Teller corporation may seek another
jurist for the new rebating case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
CONTINUED from Page II


q ripe crop of waving corn on the
hillside. Along about May he will
replant the fifty acres, with the two
hundred acres just being plowed,-
a beginning of small farming on
big scale. All this corn belongs TO
the Parker ranch. They will use 1t
for their own stock and will also be
in position to supply the sugar
plantations IL they want 1t. The
Parker ranch built "A big modern
corn-crib to hold and dry the ex-
pected crop from the fifty acres. The
harvest filled the crib, as well as
another large one hastily improvisec,
and the corn has not all been picked.
Thirty bushels to the acre was the
yield--a good average for new soil.
There are several thousand acres
okgood corn land lying around Wa
iki-enough to keep the Islands sup
piled with this valuable foodstufr.
At Walk its value as feed is evident
in the condition of corn-fattened
hogs and corn-fed horses. At prob
ably no very distant, date we will be
eating corn-fattened beef, product
of Hawaii.
Temperate-Zone Fruits
Corn is not the only successful
experiment at Walk. Fine-favored
peaches and apricots are easily rails
ed. Apples, plums, cherries, can be
Grown as well in this district as In
California. A lot of apple trees with
only one years growth were over
eight feet in height and looked stur-
dy and healthy. Apple trees of three
years have begun to bear FRUIT. Hub
bard squash, summer squash, toma-
toes, pumpkins, celery and other
farm products are as luxuriant there
as one would expect to find any
where.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

They use horses and men instead. To
tell all the interesting things about
the Humuula sheep ranch would Ill
a big book.
Hawaii's Best Feature
THE best thing about Hawaii II
its climate. At Humuula the tenn
perature is below 80 degrees at night
during this time Of year. AT Humu-
ula is the highest residence In the
Hawaiian lslands--nearly 1000 feet
elevation. One appreciates the blaz-
ing fire there both day and night and
warm. wooden undergarments are n
necessity. One can get a better
change by going to Humuula than to
California, and not so much time
wasted"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

swallowed the fog. This habit lost
to Mr.. Horner a few of his valuable
cattle couple of years ago during
a forest fire. They were deceived by
the smoke and some were asphyxiated
trying to derive moisture from 1t.
Devastation of Forests
"One cannot but marvel at the
frightful devastation of the forest
lands during the past few years on
Hawaii. Fifteen years ago what
were almost impenetrablo Koa for
csts are now pasture lands, bare OF
everything but grasses. Different
reasons are given for the destruction
of the forests Some say that the
cattle are responsible. Others blame
the gypsy moth. The cattle have
cleaned out all the dense undcrbrush
that formerly collected and held
moisture to feed the shallow surface
roots of the trees. Deprived of this
moisture. the trees die, some say. BE-
sides that. the cattle strip the bark
I from the young trees far above their
reach by starting a piece OF bark
from the ground and pulling 1t up as
. far as II will go.
AS to the gypsy motn-it comes
about once every five or six years. Its
! larva dcnudes the tree Of leaves,
Then the insect bores through and
, through the tree-trunks, leaving
| them mere shells.
"A third theory is put forth that
the orderly progress OF that great
law of nature which ordains that
man and nations and all things must
forests OF Hawaii. In their old age
the forests arc susceptible to the
iravages of the moth and destruction
by cattle; but the two are only agen-
cies which hasten an end that cannot
be turned aside any more than the
earth can be made to stand still.
Such an end Is never abrupt, but Ia
as with an individual, who is ever
advancing in infancy, youth, and old
age.
"If this theory Is correct Il would
lie useless to attempt to preserve the
koa and ohia forests. They might
} just as we'll be used commercially
while the opportunity is ripe. In
their place should be planted certain
: varieties of the eucalyptus, which are
: disturbed by neither cattle nor moth
= IL protected during their early
growth from the latter Some peo-
pie make the mistake of planting the
4 bluc-gum and then saying that the
eucalyptus is valueless. There are
1870 varieties of the eucalyptus and
s one needs only to select the right
h kinds. It is the opinion OF men OF
: Hawaii who have made n study o
n the subject that the forestry boar'
e should re place the old koa forest
with foreign varieties.
a Sheep Raising Industry
i did you ever see $4,000 sheep I
= one bunch? That's the number Sar
= Parker, Jr., has at Humuua, yet yo
y might ride through the pasture land
e ill day without catching a glimpse G
n single sheep. so extensive are tn
g paddocks where they flourish.
= THE Humuula sheep are very fin'
n When they come to the Honolulu
r meat markets VIC get the New Zeal
n and favor and tenderness In the NUT
II ton, minus the cold-storage taste-.
+, result of Hawaii's wonderful climate
6 humuula sheep are healthier tina
J. those elsewhere in the Islands an
y free from many of the diseases prevG
Is lent in other places.
n The Hawaii sheep-raisers. differ
ID ent from others anywhere else In tn
d world. do not use dogs for herdin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

what n chance the man has who will
go into the dairy business in the
temperate zone on the slopes of Maui
ma Kca and guarantee supply to
the Honolulu market! Then we will
keep ut home the Sl15,iSS. which
we spent on the mainland for this
staple during the ten months ending
October, 1907, and get better butter
besides. The dairyman on Hawaii
wouldn't have the tremendous NOR
tality to contend with among his
cows that makes dairying unproflt-
able about Honolulu. Besides, he
has suitable climate and plenty Of
good feed.
Tobacco and Citrus Fruits
Tobacco and citrus fruits, such as
oranges, lemons, lines, can be grown
better in KOna than anywhere else in
the United States. All the tobacco
people need is proper curing facili-
ties, and the fruit-growers will need
to cultivate their orchards. II there
is cultivated group OF orange trees
on the Island of Hawaii II is very Sc
Curely hidden.
Will Small Farming Pay7
"Will small farming pay? Yes;
but not now. Eventually Hawaii
Will raise all her own fruits, vege-
tables, and dairy produce, and will
probably export lot. Cut-worms
won't bother the man much who is
determined to conquer them. Be-
sides, they're much more easily han
died when farm lands lie adjacent.
The problem of the small farmer is
not his inability to raise crop. He
can raise anything. The chief diff
Guilty Is transportation. The next Is
MS inability to find a market. The
latter reason may seem paradoxical
when 1t is considered that we send
out of the Territory millions OF dol
lars a year for foodstuffs that can
be raised successfully here. Yet the
whole thing is governed by simple
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01


SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 90. - For
the past two weeks the Japanese in
habiting the White River valley,
prosperous farming territory about
fifteen miles from here, have been
holding nightly meetings in one place
or another in the valley. From early
evening until late the little brown
men can be seen trudging along In
the direction of some farmhouse oc-
Cupied by one of their countrymen.
The activity OF the japanese has
aroused the white farmers, and to-
day Robert Bridges, formerly State
Land Commissioner and owner Of n
farm at Orillia. In the White River
valley, reported the conditions to
City Councilman James Conway.
Bridges is not prepared to state that
there Is anything wrong, but he says
that, II is very peculiar. inasmuch as
there have been Japanese in the val
there been anything akin 10 the pres
cnt activity.
| Some of the farmers believe that
the Japanese are ,schening to become
possessed of the entire valley. either
by purchase or by rental. Nearly all
the farmers have received proposi-
tions from the Japanese. who at pres
en- have some OF the most product.
ivt of the land under leases. There
I are several hundred Japanese in the
valley, and the present colony is DO.
. ing added to day by day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

and tn Mn M Manager metommpN shat g ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

minute descriptions of home,
person and daily life, they were
each able to picture the other
in the minds eye, and there was
no trouble for the prospective
groom TO locate the expectant
bride when he journeyed to Col
umbia to meet ..and accompany
his sweetheart to Kingstree.
When the morning train from
Columbia arrived at the station
a large number of the groom's
friends were at the station
to welcome him with a rice
shower. A carriage was wait.
ing for him and his afianced
and they were driven to Hotel
Van Keuren, where a large num.
Der of his friends were gathered
to witness his happy union and
to wish him path of flowers for
the remainder of his Journey
through life.
At 1890 o'clock Mendels-
sohn's beautiful wedding march
plaid by Mrs Curtis of the Good
win Stock Co., announced the
advent of the bridal party. En-
tering in front were Master
Claude Barrett, son of the bride,
and Miss Britton, granddaughter
of the groom, this couple being
the only attendants. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
j E Mahaffey, of the Methodist
church.
In the afternoon the happy
couple left for their home at
Church, S G, having received
ma ny ard fervent Fluctuations
from the groom's hosts of
friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

ever long it takes. In the mean
time life at the college is as
usual. All of the cadets are at.
tending their classes, drills and
to all of their duties.
The members of the committee
are acting deliberately and
guardingly and it is safe to pre-
dict that a large number of the
400 rebels will be dismissed
from the college. 1t became
knovn that day that many tele.
grams were filed with the West
ern Union at Pendleton by the
rebels while they were out on
their lark. These kilograms
were addressed to Commandant
Minus and Prof R H Fike. These
kilograms were quite dictatorial
and were in the main insulting,
One of the kilograms sent to Mr.
Fike, and which bore no sigma
ture, stated that his services at
the college were no longer need
ed Another TO Mr. Fike signed
"Under Classmen, read: "Had
a big day. Every thing arrived
in Pendleton safe and sound and
having one big time. Wish We
would have had time to tell all
good bye. Love to all"
Another to Capt Minus said:
CARVED in Pendleton safely.
Big day. All doing we'll. Bows
stood march we'll. Sorry to have
had to rush off so rudely.''
Another to Capt Minus order.
ed him to prepare lunch and
said that the boys made the trip
safe and one fell by the way
side. There were many of these
te,egrams sent by the boys to
the authorities at Clemson and
all messages were prepaid.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09
An Original 0ld-Tlme Minstrel Show.

A G Allen s New Orleans Min
strels, clean, rehued and up to
date; everything new this sea-
son. Clever comedians, comic
and artistic cake walkers and
the greatest galaxy of sweet
singers ever assembled in one
company, all presented under a
mammoth canvas ater, seat
ing over two thousand people.
Watch for the imposing street
parade which takes place at
noon on\day of the show.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09
CLEMSON CADETS TRY
To RUN INSTITUTION
FOUR HUNDRED BR0KE GARRISON on
APRIL FOOLS DAI-Nll PROB.
ABLY BE EXPELLED.

Four hundred out of the corps
of 700 Clemson cadets broke
garrison on April l for a clark. v
The cadets have been trying to
run the college for some time
and this insubordination is the
elimination of the widely adver-
tised "shirt.tail parade of last
summer.
The commandant had especial
ly warned the corps against
April fool pranks and the pre-.
concerted action seems to be
without excuse.
Action viii doubtless soon he
taken by the college authorities
and the disturbing element ex-
PEELED from the college. The
insurgents, when they left the
college, marched to Peudleton,
four miles distant. and there
spent the day. They have re-
turned to barracks, but will pro.
badly not be permitted to re-
main there long.
1t is understood, but not
known definitely, that Com
mandant Minus report to the
committee contained the names
of all participators in the re.
bellion and named the ring lead
ers.
1t is very probable that suf.
hcient evidence will be received
by the committee soon for it to
take final action. If, however,
the members of the committee
desire additional evidence ses
sions will be held daily until the
desired amount Is introduced.
The committee intends to sift
the matter to the bottom how
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09
relatives in Sumter this week.

trelatives in Sumter this week.
Mrs ] B Eaves from Ruther-
fordton, N c, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs J A Montgomery.
Mr. John Clary has accepted a
position with D W Alderman &
Co at Alcolu, S G. We regret
to lose our popular townsman,
but wish him success in his new
position.
Mr. Chas Lesesne has returned
to his former home near here af-
ter having been several years in
Alabama. "1'here no place
like home, hesays.
Mr. S W Boyle visited his
brother in Sumter this week.
MIR and Mrs 81 Montgomery
left on Thursday evenings
train for a visit to the formers
brother and other relatives in
Georgetown.
Mr. 8 j Singletary, county su-
pervisor, was in town one day
this week.
Miss Boyle of Sumter is visi-
ting her uncle, Mr. T W Boyle.
Mr. R W Spann, Sr, of Sumter
is visiting his brother, Mr E G
Spann.
The town had an alarm of fire
this morning. Nelson McFad-
den's (colored) house was burn.
ed, but the effects mostly were
saved. 1t was a narrow escape
from what might have been
quite a destructive FIRE. By
hard work it was held in check.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09
Read What the Press SAYS.

AG Aliens United Minstrels
were in the city last night and
the audience could not be ac'
commodated. Thousands OF
people, white and colored, were
turned away from the door be-
cause of the overcrowding of the
large tent. 1t was estimated
that 900 were in the audience,
and 1900 or 2O0O were turned
away.
The performance was free
from all Objectionable features,
and they who paid the small ad,
mission fee seemed more than
satisfied; if one might judge
from the uproarous laughter and
applause which greeted the ac-
tors throughout the evening,
The programme consisted of
the usual first part, followed by
buck and wing dancing, mono.
logues, banjo playing, contor-
ZIONIST work, etc. Taken all in
all the show could be well re.
commended as a clean, whole,
some, boisterous production.
The above is an extract from
the columbia Daily State,' Col
umbia, S c.
This company will show at
Kiugstree April the H..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

"Health Coffee is really the clos
est Coffee Imitation ever yet produced
This clever Coffee Substitute was
recently produced by DR. Shoop of
Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real
Coffee in it either. DR. Shops
Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted grams, with malt, nuts, etc.
Really it would fool an expert-Eho
might drink i. for Coffee. No 20
or 80 minutes tedious boiling.
"Nade in minute says the doctor.
Sid by Peoples Mercantile Go.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09
Two SOULS WITH BUT
A single THOUGHT.
Two HEARTS THA1 BEAT As eEE-Re.
hAE1IC MARRIAGE LAST THURS
DAT At VAN kEUREH HefEl.

If Alfred Tennyson had been
in Kingstree on the second day
of April, Ammo Domini, 1908, ,aud
had been asked to revise his fa-
nous "Locksley Hall" so as to
make it conform to modern
times, he would have rewritten
a couplet in that beautiful poem
so as to make it read after this
wise:
"In the Spring livelier iris changes
O'er the FURNISHED dove;
In the Spring an old mans fancy
Solemnly turns to thoughts Of love. I"
For, on the day above men.
tionee, in the beautiful parlors
Of Hotel Van Keuren, there vas
enacted a love scene unpreced-
ented in its uniqueness, at least
so far as this historic town is
concerned; and so enshrouded
in a halo of romance, that had
any one present been endowed
with that divine affatus with
which the Muse sometimes con.
descends to favor mortals, an
immortal poem might have been
written.
But, lack-a day,the Muse re-
fused to inspire prosaic Kings
tree and literature is denied a
gem.
The occasion here referred to
was the joining in the holy
bonds of wedlock Of Mr. F NJ
Britton, Sr., of Church, s c., and
Mrs Lillian Barrett of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich.
For several weeks the con.
fidential friends of the groom
knew that his life was lonely
and that in his heart there was
a deep yearning for that COM
panionship that solaces in
cares and makes happy the
hours that are spent at home.
And, moreover, his friends
knew that far away from his
Southern home, on the cold and
bleak shores of the great lakes,
there lived fair lady, likewise
bereft of her companion,
who had grown tired of an un-
protected home and whose
heart longed for the sunny
South,an yearned for that love
which would vouchsafe sweet
companionship and divine bliss
in the realization of her dream
of life-an old mans darling.
Through the agency of that
most up-to.date of modern jour-
mails, the "Matrimonial Promot-
err" coupled no doubt with
thought suggestion, these two
loving hearts found each other,
and through the assistance of
Uncle Sans postmen an offer of
marriage was made and accept
ed. All arrangements were
made by letter, and with the as.
e;etanca Of phofO0ra rohc and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

TRENTON, April6:-Senator Till
man left today for Atlanta. He
seems very feeble and looks badly.
He was, however, very cheerful.
The senator says that If he does not
improve in Atlanta he will abandon
a proposed trip abroad. The State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

A big cut or a little cut, small
scratches or bruises or big ones are
h ealed quickly by DeWitt's Carbo-
lize d Witch Hazel Slave. 1t is es-
pecially good for piles. Get De-
Wits. Sold by W L Wallace.