davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
KAMtHAMEHA Joys
visit COURT ROOM

Twenty Kamehamcha students this
morning were visitor all through the
Judiciary building. Under the leader.
ship of one Of the teachers Of the
school the boys made the rounds of
every court room, allhoug there were
not very many cases being tried. The
embryo lawyers listened to the argu
ments of the attorneys in the United
States District Court for considerable
time, and to the instructions to the
jury by Judge Dole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
TO REGISTER CHINESE

Washington, April 25.-That the
Chinese exclusion law is not properly
enforced, that Chinese are making
their way into the United States every
day when they have no right to do so
and that a change In the existing law
will be necessary 10 check this grow.
ing condition, are facts that were
pointed out in emphatic terms to the
house committee on appropriations by
Commissioner General of immigration
Sargent. The reason for a universal
laxness and, al times, lamentablc
weakness in enforcing the exclusion
law, Is described by Commissioner
Sargent as the erroneous sentiment
that grew out Of The talk Of Chinese
boycott In asking the committee for
$500 900 to enforce the law, Mr.. Sar,
gent said:
zone OF these days We will have To-
meet the proposition, ana meet II
fairly and squnraly. The construction
of the law at present Is such that you
are not only opening the 0oor to lab
orers and allowing them to come in
here by subtoriuge and trickCry, bni
you are working against the interest
of the merchant and high Class Chin
ese who would naturally come to this
country. ..
There are SO many Chinese In this
country Illegally hat in my opinion
you are warranted In requiring Il re
registration, giving every Chinese nov
In this country . register. when yol
have done thai y1u should treat III,
Chinese as you would any other allen
If the Chinese IS here unlawfuily yoi
should put him on, Of the country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
A FIERCE FIGHT

WIN be on tomorrow when the Glad.
lators of the Press meet on the base.
ball diamond. One of the nine thought
they had lead pipe cinch" us they
have been training on Tansan, but
their "kahuna" Is pau, for the Tansan
agency has presented a case TO the en-,
tire aggregation. How can a nine lose
that trains on Tansan?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
DUFFY'S PURE MALT Whisky

in each glass of water you drink acts
as germ killer For over fifty years
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey has been
prescribed by doctors and used In
hospitals in the treatment of dyspep-
STA. indigestion. typhoid and malaria,
and all forms of stomach troubles. 1t
is a positive cure for cramps, dyson
terry. sunstroke, cholera morbus and
chills. II quickens the circulation,
purifies and enriches the blood, builds
new nerves, muscle and brain tissue,
and gives fresh life and vitality to
every part of the body.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation Of matted
grain, great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted, thus
destroying the germ and producing Il
predigested liquid food in the form of
u malt essence which is the most eff
fective tonic stimulant and invigora-
| tor known to science. Softened Ivy
warmth and moisture, its palatability
and freedom from injurious substanc-
es render IL so that It can be retain" i
by the most sensitive stomach.
All druggists, grocers and dealers
or direct. 81 bottle. Write DR.
Il. Curran, Consulting Physician, fol
II free illustrated Medical Booklet
containing some of the many convinc.
ing testimonials received from crate.
full men and women who have been
cured, and free advice. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester n. Y.
If you cannot procure it at your
local stores send direct to Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09

Lucy II. McWayne has flled her first
account In guardianship OF Robinson
Allen, Chas. Andrew, Clarence $. Eos
ter and Kuamanu McWayne. The
property In trust is named at u value
of $3,S75.57.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
lU[l|VAE-XtTtHEL FIGHT

The returns Of the fight will be on
the bulletin board of the Fashion this
afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
A hunarY Mexican Shark.

Pursued by nine foot shark. which when they abandoned their boat at the shore put his front fins on the edge of the boat and ate the fish therein as A pig would eat out of q trough until in its greed it swallowed a big hook thrown into the pile of fish. is the story told by several fishermen and people who saw the windup of the af- fair. The fishermen were returning to port with their sloop filed to the gun wales with fish when they noticed a great fish pursuing them and rapidly gaining on them. although still about 1000 feet away. They hurried to the pier, where in terror they scrambled out of the boat The shark, for such the fish proved to be, followed them and immediately mounted part way into the boat where he began devour- ing great quantities of fish in single mouthfuls. The fishermen hurriediy se- cured a shark hook. which they threw in with the fish. The shark. after q mouthfu or two, took the hook into his meuth along with several fish and swallowed it. A crowd of people had gathered by this time, and all lent hand fA nuliing the monster in.-Mex- ican Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16

nad selected field on the outskirts of the town where the cTowis would hava 10 pass his rivals house on the way to the grounds. ray
 ihe oay before election was selected Tor The function. and all business was suspended by common consent that every one might participate.
 ooscord watched Mylius sharplv for counter move. but no announceuent came. and. with q chuckle. Colcori as. surei himself that at last be had nlav. ed trump. and played it al \ mo. ment when it would save the game He made an early trip to the grounds Where already the great stew WAS huh oiing and seething in its csldron Edha vas in the yard in front of the snack her brother had taken when he had arranged for her coming. and he stopped to chat and brag little on his success.
 T don't suppose that you'd care to come 10 the grounds he said. .hut you really ought to taste the burgoo. There is nothing else like it. I'll send or bring some over"
 "l shall be delighted" WAS the aa- mure reply. and Colcord rode on rather sorry that he had to whip Edna's brother. It might reduce his chances Of winning Edna. and that was even more important now than the office on which he had once set his heart. IT had hear, goo would be served at 2 o'clock, but 1t was well past that time when a sin gle rider came to explain why the crowd had not shown up
 "Mylius is giving a lawn party" ex. plained Colcord's friend There's dancing floor laid down in his yard and band from Silver City. You can't get man past the place. for Miss Edna is dancing with all in turn. Looks as though we were beaten. Ben.
 I'm rather glad that we are." was the unexpected reply as Colcord turned to give an order.
 Some time later the guests at the lawn party were surprised to see Col cord drive up. In the wagon box were the two negroes and the caldron of burgoo.
 ''l promised to bring you some" ex- plained Colcord as he approached Edna. "and as no one else seemed to want any I brought all of it. It may help out with the refreshments. Its rather cold day for lawn party, and the hot stew will be appreciated"
 .Splendidi" cried Edna If you will drive round the house I'll show you where you can have it served. We only have cakes and lemonade"
 She led the way to the back of the house. where the two cooks unloaded Colcord's addition to the refresh ments and prepared to serve it. Col cord made the best use of his time and when he appeared in the front yard again he approached Mylius.
 .'Tom.' he said. you can be sheriff. for I'm going to be your brother-in- law. I told you that I would win. but I didn't realize that my trump card would be the one you held"
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
n. aase&,co and the Parting.


 They had met by chance at Atlantic City. They were strangers to each other. bot he 0vas convinced that she was q southern girl of high caste, and she fn turn lbeiieved him to be New York man f money.
 You are from New York, aren't you?" she abruptly asked when they bad paused for 6 tmossent after stroll along the beseh.
 "Yes." he answered, determined to reveal himself in his true station T i've in East sixteenth street. where grovel among sny fellow clerks on *lo a week. But yos-you afe southern lady of social distinction aod"-
 No" she coidly rejoined: :-'1 live In East Sixteenth street among .the clerks also.
 Anywhere near 25es" he ifaintly asked
 Next door-256r'
 Then they parted.-New York fines
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16

proof is undoubtedly . nature fak.r. but If he selects the right varieties among the Japanese he will come much nearer than usual to the truth. In two rows in the college orchard of twenty. two trees each, one of Red June and the other of Burbank. found in reasonably long search not single specimen of black knot And last year their record was almost equally clean. On trees in adjoining rows of Engei- hart and Bradshaw, however. knots are all too abundant. though not nearly so bad as last season. They would probably average half dozen knots te the tree this season. while last year the same trees yielded a couple of bushels of knots from the two rows.
 While this Is little diseouraging to the man who wants 10 grow the domes tic pIuns. as everybody does who wants high quality. still it is surpris ing how little time Is required to keep down this disease if 1t Is taken in time and systematieall. handled. And It Is equally surprising how badly tree can he affected and still be recovered satisfactorily \ few years ago tine writer undertook to revive some old trees which would ordinarily have been cut down and put on the brush heap. They were mass of knots from top to bottom. We selected time when the snow was on the ground so that the knots could be easily gathered up and cut out every vestige of the dis ease though in some cases this left pretty small proportion of the original tree. In removing a knot We cut at least six inches below il. 30 us to he sure and take out the roots of the dis. ease. That year the trees made big growth. often three or four feet but q good many new knots also came out which were removed that autumn. the trees also receiving two thorough sprayings with bordeaux mixture dur. ing the summer.
 The following two years we did near iy all our cutting in the summer and found it much more satisfactory in its results than cutting during the dor mant season. To begin with. as the knots were removed as soon as they appeared we saved the crop of sum mer spores which would otherwise have spread the disease. Then. the knots being young and soft. We could ire auenfly shave them 06 and thus save the branch Na which they grew. Last ly. when It became necessarily fe cut out a branch altogether. in getting rid of knot the frs-e. being still fin growth. would at once fli in the space thus made. so that 6y aatumn it esuSd hardly be seen.
 This work was dDne i1 q section where the black knot Aourishes ike tSse proverbiai green hay tree. yet we seussa 1t by no means . serious matter to rid these trees of the disease and keep them reasonably free. Three cuttings during the summer. with an autumn clearing up tafter the leaves were ofYs of the knots which had escaped thus far. combined wifh three applications of bordeaux mixture. did the work. Our sprayings were applied one be- fore the leaves opened. one after the blossoms feii and one about two weeks later. Lest some may think this pret- ty serious programme. 1 may say that the summer cutting the third season took just four and one-half hours for an orchard of ninety trees.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
DRIED SWAMP MUCK.
No Benefit IN Chemical Fsrtilirers |,
 Greatly Esasoerased.

The practice of using dried muck and peat in mixing chemical fertilizers puts up a problem whieh farmers eugh, 10 understand Thousands ot tons ct euch muck are uset--solsi ss muck tankage- We learn of one case where s man started growing celery in a swamp aud Is said to have nearly fail eSi at II Then iit. conceived the ilea of drying and pulserizlng the sell es that swamp and selling It to fertilizer dealers. This has brought him a for tune. Some samples ef this dried peat are said fo contain nearly per cent of nitrogen. others carry less Tiis nj. trogen is in an inert form and Is of little value as plant food Expert meutS in Illinois showed that such nj trogen was worth about ene-haif ccn, a pound as compared with that in dried blood costing i5 cents Yet the fer tilizer manufacture who sells this muck mixed with other chemicals ua. dertakes to charge IS cents pound for 1t when you buy If. For example take brand of fertilizer which Is guaranteed to contain fin each ton iti pounds of nitrogen. leo pounds avail able phosphoric acid and loo pounds of potash. IL would he possible to supply the potash and phespheric acid in aG pounds of muriate and t.aoo pounds of acid phosphate, Then by using i0 pounds of cottonseed meal and 5oC pounds of dried muck they could pro. vide more nitrogen than they guaran. teed. The object of using the cotton, seed meal is to color the muck and thus prevent. if possible. the chemist from detecting 1t. But see what nice game this Isl The muck furnishes ten or twelve pounds of nitrogen, which gives the fertilizer valuation of from s1.5o to e. but which costs perhaps 70 cents. A farmer might use such \ fertilizer on his wheat this fall The potash and phosphoric acid may heln but 1t Is doubtful If his grandchildren will see any benefit from the nitrogen In the muck.
 The excuse given for using the muck Is that 1t makes a good filler and dries out the other chemicals. No serious ot,- jection can be made to its use as a filler. but the nitrogen 1t contains should not he valued in the fertilizer
 for it Is not worth the price II is near
 ly impossible to detect the muck when cottonsced meal is used with 1t. The best way 10 avoid II Is to refuse to hu,
 low grade fertilizers or those very low In nitrogen. It is impossible to lis, large quantities of muck in fertilizers containing per cent or more of nitro
 gen. because materials containing nor, nitrogen must be used h order to reaef high per cent You are most likel, to find the muck In the mixtures witt about I per cent of nitrogen IL doe,
 not pay to buy them. Buy the higher grade mixtures and use an equal yaln, in dollars per acre and you will be bet ter on. We believe that farmers ar, paving millions of hard earned dollar, usclessly for this peat nitrogen. man, of them already having swamps ei their own farms. The chemists mus find some way to detect this peat nitro gen. and then We shall work for law compelling the manufacturer to stat that he uses it and that 1t is not value, the same as other forms
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
.Af,.r i. South African aAers,.


 with the breaking Of the dsy l weni outside. The country was uffreeoSni''a- ble. Ths land and the scenery w0fch ! had known for years were entfn3S al tered. The very hills. piled hfgs wftn white hailstones. were daneEehl shape. and torrents of muddy water poured down from all sides- And rhes the red sup .yose into clear efsht sky the scene of ruin and desosstssn gas awful to look at. Buildings had t.san hurled to sshe ground and were nothing more than hills of hailsfcnes- A large dam had spent two years m making had been .complefeiy swep' away. In another dam which had re ma,ned unbroken the hailstones had accumulated and piled themselves up over twenty feet in heishf. There was not a sign Of water in this huge dam. just a huge pie of frozen hsiistones-- Wide World Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
M.rr;ed by Blood.

Tn the island of Banquey there fs a tribe of DusHns differing widely ID language. religion and customs rom other tribes bearing that name Mar ,sagex are perfornled in the forest in the presence Of two families Inere is no public gathering or feast Ihe rite consists in transferring drop oi blood from a wooden knife in tiae ca s,f the mans leg to a similar euf m The gofnan.s leg. After marriage tbe man fakes fhe bride 10 Der bo'pe' shere tse resides in future as aieln Der of tha family.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16

For a mild. easy action Of ths bowels | single dose of Doan's Regsiets is enaarh. Treatment cures habifuai con- situation. 25 cents box. Ask your druggist for them.
 nDr .Thom as' Eclectric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease-- croup' Has been used with success in our family for eight years."-Mrs. l.. Whiteaere, Buffalo. N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
? Home oardsa t4inss.


 Strawberry plants are now making n substantial growth showing. keep out the weeds. hoe frequently. and fiji early fall plants ~tii ta thrifty to SC: in 6 new ted
 IL is none too early fO manure q piece heavily for rhubarb. Then cultivate fl once a week or go fO incorporate the manure thoroughly tirosxh tue soil Rnubarb is voracfous feeder and re. guires large quantity of manure fl best results are to t,e obtained One plant highly fertilized viii yteid . sur prising quantity of stalks.
 Currant cuttings of the new wood are eas'iy made and if done in early fall ought to be well rooted so as to be transpianfed in spring Tn some towns there is never an 0yersuppiy Of entrants. while If around i0 cents pes quart can be realized fer them they par we'll The large currnnfs are most profitable. such as the cherry
 The asparagus bed ought to have . good coating of manure before winter and then be well cultivated in.
 Pick the pears shortly before they ripen.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
.HauIins Crepe.

inquiries conducted in over 1000 oes,nfies of fhe United States by the department of agriculture indicate that he sxerage length Of haul of crops over country rosds is I2.1 miles. the average weight @ the load 2.002 pounds and the average cost per mile 23.2 cents. e about @ per load. the figures being based on cost of labor. feed, wear. etc.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Fresh Eqqs.

Secretary Wilson says that hereafter eggs sold as fresh" or strictly fresh must be exactly what they are repre- sented to be. Storage eggs must be sold as such or under the pure food Jaw the dealer is liable to fine of &J00 or six months imprisonment or both. Thousands of people do not know how a "strietly fresh" egg tastes. This will give siaTn chance to find out
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Information Wanted

Will any lady or gentleman who witnessed the accident to . lady pas senger on fhe noon train from Willi- mantle 10 Putnam, Conn. on June zI, please communicate with Mrs. l.. Nii- kinson, s2 Pleasant street, Worcester, Mass. F-4I
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16

York experiment station. says: At the station in our variety tests of potatoes in 1895 Magnum Bonum. the seed oi which was imported from England was tested. The variety is still grown by the nrm from whom We purchased our seed. and in it's 1907 catalogue find tho following: 'Magnum Banum introduced by us in 1876. proved to be the premier of all disease resisting va. r1~tses. There is scarcely a parish in the United Kingdom where Magnunl Boaum ts not known as an enormous ercpper Of good quality. almost fres from disease The yield at the New Yosk station of the Magnum Bonum was from i5O to i60 bushels per acre while with some other varieties we Sc cured . yield of between 300 and 40C bushels. No English varieties yielded well in comparison with our best Amer icAn varieties"
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
C arm 0no
 Garden
BLACK KNOT la PLUMs.

More Light on the Failure of Piunns Ir
 the East
 F. C. Sears uf the Massachusetts az. raealtGral college writes as follows about black knot in plums.
 have been interested in looking through the college orchard recently te notice the comparative susceptibility of the different varieties and classes O: plams to black knot aud in comparing present indications with past experi enee along the same lines.
 The tree agent who sells plum trees which are warranted to be 'sknol
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Notice

Bank book No. 1S929 issued by the Putnam Savings Bank having been lost. the owner John Aurdock of Pom fret. has made application to the said bank for the amount due cp said book.
 4O-42
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
 New Enoiish Potato.

The Magnnm Bonum potatoes shown herewith were exhibited at a recent fair at the American institute in New York
 Dr W. II Jordan. director of the New
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
A. BELMONT OFFERS
SUPPORT TO BRYAN
Capitalist Says He Is Willing TO
Forgive Nebraskan's
CastigatiOn.
BY I. c. WEIIIVFR

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Aurust Bel
mont called today on State Chairman
Conners and Nauonal Chairman Mack
al Democratic headquarters. and indi-
Gated his willingness 10 take part IN
the campaign in any way he could be
useful
Mr.. Belmont was reminded of the fact
tnat four years ago AIR Bryan handed
him right severe jolt as a representa-
tive or Dig interests in politics
'Oh, IN politics a good deal Of allow
ance Is made tOr viSOr and enthusiasm
Of statement" laughed Mr. Belmont
Col Jim Ham Lewis. Of Chicago and
tne United States was at Democratic
headquarters today. He was not chds-
ing any IllIuO rainbOWS-
The Democrats viii carry their State
ticket In Illinois" he said but I
wouldn't say I expected them 10 carry
the electoral ticket, though the State Is
going TO be close, and I have real hOpec
that they may do 50. I would center
energies on Ohi0, Indiana. and Wiscon-
sin. along with New York. all of which
think the Democrats, from present re-
ports. have Il good chance to carry he
said.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
HASKELL MISTAKEN,
SAY HITCHCOCK MEN
Cite Records TO Show How Pine
Line Franchise Was Granted
to Oil Firm.

Officials Of the Interior Departmen+
say Of former Secretary Hitchcock. tha-
the statement 'that the records of the
Department Of the Interior viii absolute
y and convincingly show that Governor
Hasken's assertion. II correctly report
cd. is an absolute falsehood," =" is true.
The statement was also made that
Secretary Garfield had already ex-
planned the granting Of the franchise
TO the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
OF Oklahoma Under the law granting
franchises in Territories. the Secretary
OF the Interior was authorized to grant
Such franchises, the law giving rha
right Of way over the allotfnents 10 the
Indians, and protected the Indians
from mOnopolies.
The law. however. did not gfye the
right Of way over the public highwavs
and II provided that the State should
nave control of all highways. This. il
was said, did not grant "A vested right,
Such as Governor Haskell, wants 10
claim. was conferred upon the Pra>c,e
OIL and Gas Company. by the franchise
granted by former Secretary Hitchcock
Governor Haskell, II was asserted in
directing the dismissal Of the Injunction
suit instituted by the attorney general
of Oklahoma. ignored the provision Of
the law which controlled the granting
OF franchises in Territories. and which
distinctly left 10 the State the absolute
power over highways. This being true.
the Oh and gas company could have no
vested rights IN highways.