davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
FARMERS ARE INSTRUCTED
Newark Citizens Encourage Move
 ment for Better Farming


 An enthusiastic meeting of farm- CTS was held st the Ration Hall Friday night for the purpose of advancing the government co-op- erative demonstration work In this county. J. E. Taylor of Hutson, who has charge of the work in this county, was present and addressed the meeting. He discussed the selection and breeding of cotton and corn, referring to some of the latest practical experiments in the successful growing of these crops, and told how the government ex- periments and demonstrations had made it possible for cotton to be proftably grown in spite of the boil weevil. He showed thsst. with our fertile soil and the e.sabsence of the weevils the ,tfafrmers ftsf in this section shouiei become wealthy growing Cotton if they would give It m the 93foper study and attention. Tie Tie did not advocate the all-cotton or one-crop idea, however, but laid special emphasis upon the ne- cessity for diversified and intensi- fed farming and the raising of live stock.
 Mir. Taylor has established 23 demonstration farms in the county and expects to increase the num- Der to 100. Seventy five farmers have agreed to take up the coop erative work, and 1t is probable that 200 more will be added to the cooperative list. Some of those who have taken up the work, both as co-operators and demonstrators, are among the county's most pro- gressive and successful farmers, among the number being N. NJ. Wilson, Hon. +. Nj. Martin and Mayor k. H. Williamson of this place; NJ. NJ. Rutherford of Ruth ford, and C. c. Helm of Sulphur Rock. Mir. Helm had charge of the Boys Corn Club in this county this season and is fully alive to the importance of the work. He will cultivate his entire farm under the instructions of the government.
 The Journal is glad to note the hopeful and ambitious spirit among the farmers, and is pleased to see them take hold and encourage this movement for better methods in farming. Farming is the most important industry known to man and one of the noblest callings
  given to mankind to engage in. The prosperity of any country is guaged largely by the prosperity of its farmers, as the sustenance of all life must come from the soil. The same soil that is today supporting the inhabitants of the earth must continue for countless ages to produce food and ranment for mankind, and the problem of how to produce the most stuff from an acre of ground with the least drain upon its fertility will soon become the most serious prob lem confronting mankind.
 Today the man who can make one acre produce what two former ly did. is on the highway to pros- perity and is a benefactor to his rono
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
Epilepsy, Fits

"My son was cured of very bad case of epilepsy with Dr. Miles Nervine"
 MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, o. My little daughter who was afflicted with St. Nitus' Dance is now entirely well after taking Dr. Niles Nervine only four months"
 MRS. C. c. BENNETT,
 Alma, Mich. Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance and Spasms. are all nerv- ous diseases. They have been cured in so many instances with Dr. Miles Nervine that it is reasonable to conclude that it is almost sure to cure you. With nervous diseases of severe type, persistent use has almost invariably resulted in a complete cure or lasting benefits, worth many times the cost of the rem edy. The best evidence you can get of its merits Is to write to those who have used it. Get 2 bottle from your druggist. Take 1t all according to directions and it 1t does not benefit he will re- turn your money.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

1 desire to return sincere and heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly remembered us with their attention and assistance dur ing the last illness and death of my wife. Respectfully,
 A. /. BAILEY.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26

l, E. B. Chesser, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 E. B. CHEssER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2oth day of November, 1909. LESLIE R. ACTON, Notary Public My commission expires Aug. 10, 1913. Correct Attest: +. C. Hoyt)
 (. NJ. Edwards 2 Directors
 K. B. Adams
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
NEWARK LITERARY SOCIETY

Following program will be ren- dered at the school building Sat urday night by students of the Newark high school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
Jeffries Accepts
Music Hall Offe,

Jim JeifrIcs has agreed to appear
for the next two weeks at william
Morris music halls. New York. but
his manager. Sam Berger. says that
he has made no other theatrical ar
rangements and that he will not 90
on the road I'm a play. as reported
from San Francisco. says an ex-
change. berger states that Jeifries
will accept several club. bouts before
meeting johnson In the ring.
"Jeffries." said Berger. has re-
ceived all kinds OF offers. a majority
wanting him to appear on the stage,
while the manager Of the National
Athletic Club OF Philadelphia wants
Jen to meet some big heavyweight
In a six-round bout. I have had u
talk with JEFF about the latter prop
osition, and he thinks well OF II.
- really think that II would be
2 good thing for the big fellow. AZ
Il will give him chance to get his
hand into the game again and per-
INIT him TO secure better judgment
Of distance. and also time his blows
better. We might nrst show In
Pittsburg, as the fight fans there
will pay more money to see JET In
action than they would in Philadei.
phia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
Voice From Past
John L. Speaks

John L, Sullivan appeared as TEN.
porary sporting editor OF a Pittsburs
Iyen,np papcr lately. writing the
leading article and sporting com.
'ment himself and having IL printed
over his own name. He took occa-
sion under his signature to ran the
biz fighters ana f,ghtipp AZ now con-
Quoted. In mart, editortalIy. Su,Ii.
van says:
"WelI. JefYries and johnson have
finally been matched, and I guess
they will, clash In a f,eht which vii,
be remarkable for the fact that
|tn.re will no two x,nner. N.,,hor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
Davis Cup On
November rs

! Now that the day for the great
Davis cup tournament is approach.
ing. all the tennis enthusiasts over
the wroid are getting worked up
shout II. Long and Mclaughlin
have by this time become used to the
hard grass courts that prevail In
Australia.
Norman Brookes. wilding. Sharp
and Dunlop have been selected to
play for the land Of the Kangaroo
end a fine quartet OF tennis experts
they are. The first named and Will
ding are too we'll known to need
snything said about them. They
are the present holders OF the Davis
cup and have proved themselves to
be In the FIRST flight Of tennis play
ers.
Dunlop has been playing tennis
for many years and has been on
end on champion OF Victoria and
New South Wales at different times.
Although not in Brookes' class, he
H. a good all around man and Is par
ticularly strong on volleying. He
and Brookes played a lot together
In doubles years ago. before the pres
ent champion became as well known
as at present.
DR.. Sharp Is also an old timer.
comparatively speaking. and he has
put up some fine nights In the single
championships Of the different states
OF the Commonwealth.
Althoug four men have been
chosen to represent Australia.
Brookes and wilding will be tho
pair to play Long and Mclaughlin
for the coveted Davis cup. II Is
gratifying to see that Wilding Is to
be Brookes partner once again. and
as the New zeslander is In excel
lent form II is hard to see how the
challcngcrs have a chance Of defeat
ing the holders.
We should hear the result here
In Honolulu on Nov. 25. and II goes
without saying that the cable will
be looked forward to with the, great
est interest. y,
Gee and Roth will be able to see
how close they we're to being worlds
champions. and generally the
strength OF the games In these Is
lands can be summed up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
Powell and Wolgast
On November %

| Inv poweli and Adoiph wolgas,
were matched lately by Manager Sic
Hester of the Mission Club to DO,
20 rounds at the Coliseum the nigh,
. of Tuesday. Nov. 23. The men viii
weigh in at 133 pounds at 6 O'Clock
and Eddie Smith of Oakland IL billed
IN referee. This IA the best match
that San Erancisco proper ha.
known since Jimmy Britt and Bat.
Hing Nelson tonight that sensational
90 round mil, AT the Auditorium
more tha, two wars ago II looks
Iiike an even netting propositiou and
I, give. nromise Of furnishing Incl.
dents worthy of page in the
oueensberry history.
Hester had a tough time Of II In
his efforts To bring the men togeth.
or. The real big obstacle in his
,atb was h,s weight. Wolgast a,
arst wanted ringside weighiu and
hnaI,y consented to l3s pounds a,
& o.c,o,L Th,. powe,, ref,sed IA
stand for. insisting upon I33 pounds
M a o.c,ock Hester was about
ready m mass tbe task nm ma n fruit.
loss ono when Powell finally con.
sen,od IN tho a o'clock weight.
Woleast IA Mt present in Chicago
with h,s manager Tom Jones. the
man who formerly looked nut for
,bo we,faro ,of pil,v papke when
- A.. ,aa,.t~e. .-o-c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16

. At the BONNIE tonight will be
shown Mr.. Bonine's remarkable
pictures taken at the Molokai Set
Element. The pictures are fine ex-
amples Of the photographers art.
but most interesting because they
show the Settlement In its actually
and In Its favorable phases. The
maving picture Aims show the peo-
pie at play, In parades. building
athletic periods. school children at
their flag drills and many other In.
teresting features OF life there. The
picture shows the lighter side Of life
among these people and shows tina,
they are not living In misery or dis.
tress. In view OF the recent develop.
ments, all who can should see these
pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16

1856 editorial rooms-258 bus',
ness office. These are the TELEPHONY
numbers Of the Bulletin Office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
In
Excellent Fo, N

Charlie Reilly is improving every
day under the watchful eyes OF PROBES
sor Robert Ross. who Is looking after
the lightweight's training. The train
Ing quarters on Alakea street Gun hard.
ly hold the crowd that rolls up every
afternoon to see the men at work. Yes.
terday there was big gathering Of
followers Of the game and they we're
treated to some fine boxing during the
hour or so the stunts lasted.
First Reilly spared with two Rapid
, Transit men. and they certainly made
things lively for him. The car boys
we're husky and they had no hes
itation In rushing in where light
weights fear to tread, but Charlie met
them with a straight left and gave at
good as he got.
SarcOni. who IL to box Sam Hol
on the night OF November "a, also wen,
three rounds with Reilly, and that wal
the star turn Of the afternoon. Both
the boxers waded In from the star,
and the 10 was exciting enough to b.
. the real thing.
Reilly also skipped, punched the bag
and shadow spared for q while. He !,
! looking well and IL ready now almos
to step into the ring. He will surel,
put up great scrap ON Thanksgi VIM
eve. and Cullen will have to work hare
| to get a decision.
Cullen Is working out at the Or
pheum and has kid" F'ranklyn rub
: bling him down and acting as trainer
Two Of Cullen's boys who used to worI
with him. have gone to real work an,
consequently the lightweight has beef
rather up against It for partners.
However, Cullen Is getting som,
good work In and looks and feels bel
ter than he has for some time II,
considers that he Ia acclimated nov
and has had no trouble In getting YER,
1T. He Is confident that no can defea
Reilly and, as the latter Is equally a
sure that he can put II all over Culiel
In Q clean break affair, there In sur
going TO be fine contest when tn
men meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
Fighting Fifth
Have Tryo, (

Out at Leilehua the Fighting Fifth
had a try-out yesterday In anticipa-
ton Of the coming big military track
meet. Some Of the events were very
exciting, and the men became joyful
over the chances Of their regiment
pulling OF the championship Of the
service.
A cup was presented for the troop
which scored the most points. and ns
troops G and A tied for the trophy
there was much excitement right up
to the finish of the sports.
NJ. Foley, who won three events
and ran second In another, did all
the scoring for Troop c. and conse-
duently was the hero Of the day. He
won the 22O yards hurdle. the ham
mer throw and high jump; he was
placed second In the low hurdles
after a close finish.
Mcdonald won both the sprints.
the 80 and 100 yards going to him:
he also came in first In the hurdle
race after tough tussle with Fo-
LEY. The half-mile race went to Bell
after a pretty race In which half a
dozen men showed good form.
beverley threw the baseball 330
feet and won the event with ease; ;
his was fine throw. and It beats
Boloun OF Fort Shafter by some 80
feet. As soon as the Marines have
q field day some kind of a line will
be gotten on the respective chances
OF the different branches Of the SER
Vice In the approaching big meeting
at the league grounds. Q
.H 4 q =
Dick Sullivan. although out of the
boxing game as profession, takes
good care OF himself and is always
taking long walks and runs In the
country The retired middleweight
champion OF the Hawaiian Islands Is
settled In Honolulu for good, and Is
quite content to be out OF the lime,
light once and for ALL Dick" as he Is
known all over the group, made good
In every way In Hawaii. and he IL n
pattern for all other boxers to copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
KALAKAUA BIRTHDAY.

The Hawaiian band will play In
Thomas Square this evening, COM
meneins at 1880. The program
will be:
Grand March--King Kalakaua.
''''''''''''''.''.. Berger
Overture--Festival ...... Conteruo
MISUNDERSTANDING Chimes :.
':.'.'.... ....!.... Robinson
Selection-Glittering Glowworm.
49,. .............. La Fargo
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs
''''... Ar. by Berger
selection-Three Twins .Hoscha
Waltz-Return Of Spring -. -.
- '..'........... Waldteufei
finale-Hawaiian Airs -. Berger
The Star Spangled banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
National Dairy Show
DE LAVAL
Butter Award Triumph as
Usual

The great NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW was held at Mil.
waukee Wis., October 1924, and in keeping with the in.
variable results since "ALPHADISC" DE LAVAL CREAM
SEPARAT0RS went into all the HIGHEST BUTTER
and CREAM awards went to DE LAVAL users this lat.
est representative contest which included the exhibits Of
nearly thousand Of the best butter and cream produc.
ers throughout the country.
The three highest awards in the CREAMERY BUT.
TER class-all to DE LAVAL users-were follows
A. J. ANDERSON, 0tisco MINI. ........ Score 81
THOR MOE Winthrop Mimi ............ Score 98h
A. I. OSTRICH, Watertown, Wis. ........ Score 90
The highest award on DAIRY BUTTER was to P.
Daingaard, Camp Point, Ill., II Score 94h-a DE LAVAL
user.
The highest award in the CERTIFIED CREAM contest
was to Q. Van B. Roberts Highland, N. Y-score ss-a
DE LAVAL user.
The highest award in the CREAMERY PATRONS con.
test for hand separator to G. B. Fisher vroqua
wis-Score s3h-a DE LAVAL user
Full details of all the entries and scores have not yet
been made public but there Is doubt that the vast
jority Of all exhibits scoring 30 and above will prove
have been DE LAVAL made, as heretofore
Incomplete reports have been received Of highest but
ter awards at the various STATE FAIRS this year. but
practically all Of them have been DE LAVAL users
Guiding particularly New York. Indiana Michigan Mis-.
souri, North Dakota and South Dakota
As has been said before the separator does not Of itself
insure the making Of the best butter but the superior
chanca and sanitary bowl construction and low speed Of
the DE LAVAL separator indpuably enable the produc
on better and better butter under the con-
ditions than can possibly be made in any other way
This 10 something that the enterprisng and
resourcefu Of those who seek profit through the manuac
ture and tale Of would be competing separaton
tempt to explain deny that practically all the best
butter evidenced by the higher awards in all represen
tatve butter contests and has for than twenty
years been made by Of DE LAVAL separaors
Hence the great advantage every DE LAVAL user in
having the separator that not only makes the MOST but
the BEST cream and butter the simplest and easiest
machine to use and lasts average of twenty years
against from two to five years in the Of all Others
DE LAVAL catalogue helps to make plain the
reasons for DE LAVAL superiority in good butermaking
and other respects and is to be had for the asking
E. O. HALL & SON Ltd
Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16

The tennis.by. electrtc-lisht idea has
caught on and as soon as lights can he
obtained from the coast the Hawaiian
Electric Company will go ahead with
the test for the Manoa Valley Tennis
Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16

Luther Hough claims that he did not
know anything about the change OF
course In the small boat sailing race
last Sunday. and considers he was
not treated right. There will be a
meeting OF the Honolulu Yacht Club
on Friday night and the matter may
be discussed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-02

Frank keska, of Pollock, was a
business visitor in town the first of
of the week.
The grand lodge of the LO.O.F.
convenes in Grangeville on October
18th. BE prepared to decorate your
place of business.
Harry Shissler, recently released
from the penitentiary at Boise on pa,
role, was in town the last of the weel,
on his way to Newsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Algie hav.
moved to the Willis johnson prop
erty in the northern part of the city
where they will reside in the future.
The residence is thoroughly modern
cottage and was only recently com
pleted by MIR. johnson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-02
Dismissal of the Carnival Pro-
jeCt Very Probable
FINANCIAL AID WITHDRAWN
Other News Of Commercial
Club Meeting

The proposition for the organization
of the Idaho County Fair Association
received severe setback at the meet
ing of the commercial club Friday
evening when the announcement was
made that number of influential
citizens who had subscribed literally
to the fund had asked that their sub
scrpitions be withdrawn. This with
drawal of financial support, it is said,
occurs because of the fact that the
county was voted dry at the recent
election and conservative business men
of the city and county who realize
that a commercial depression is inn
minent do not care to make the ad-
ditional liabilities which their SUBJ
scription to the fair fund would incur
The recommendation was made that
the project be dropped entirely.
The fund for the county fair asso-
citation, as announced in these columns
recently, had reached almost $4,000
and all the arrangements for incor-
poration were completed. If the pro-
ject is dismissed, which is quite prob
able, another opportunity for Idaho
county people to enjoy and profit from
an annual fall festival will have been
passed up.
However, the assurance is given
that the proposition is still open for
completion and anyone who wishes to
further the plans already promulgated
and incorporate the association will
encounter no hindrance from those
who have seen fit to drop their con-
nection with the project at this time.
In order to assist in defraying the
expenses Of the grand lodge of the
LO.O.F., which meets here in Octo-
ber, the proceeds from the first enter
tainment to be given from the series
of attractions secured by the club will
be turned over to the local LO.O.F.
lodge.
President |. G. Hattabaugh announ-
ces that that the club has Just issued
10000 pages of advertising matter
depicting the virtues of Grangeville
and Idaho County. The work is pro-
fusely illustrated with halftones oi
local business houses and farm scenes
To assist in properly circulating the
booklets Mr.. Hattabaugh requests
everyone to send him the address ol
, some acquaintance to whom the work
would appeal and he will forward a
. copy with the statement that it is sent
at the request of the person who sends
5 the name. This is one way to evidence
} that there is yet little public spirit
5 in your makeup. Don't neglect it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-02
Supreme Court Officials Will
Be Here Sept. llth
Be AUSP|c|OUS OCCASION
BanQuetS, Auto Ride and Re-
CeptionS the Program

Chief Justice |. N. Sullivan, JUS
tice George H. Stewart and Justice
James F. Ailshie of the supreme
court, accompanied by their wives,
will be the guests of the members of
the bar of Grangeville on Saturday
and Sunday, September 18th and
18th. Messrs. Sullivan and Stew
art have never visited Grangeville
and Camas Prairie and at the invi-
tation of Justice Ailshie decided tc
make their initial trip here this fall
The party will arrive September 18th
and reception and banquet will be
held at the Imperial hotel that even.
ing in honor of the distinguished Wis
itors. The following day the justices
and some local citizens will enjoy an
automobile tour over the prairie.
The whole affair will be in the
hands of the arrangement and enter
tainment committee, of which w. II
Casady is chairman. 1t is planned
to make the banquet and reception
the swellest affair of the kind in tn,
history Of the city. The matter o
invitation will rest with the local bar
each member inviting certain mum
Der Of guests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-02

THAT was the extent of their enthus-
iasm over placering. Love for the
beautiful products Of their prolific
little ranch was born in their blood
They knew not the lust for gold as
we know it. A good, sound, healthy
sentiment, perhaps, but not CONNER
cial enough to develop country like
this. These old chaps out here have
found life too easy. They have cast
a lot of seeds down upon gold-sodden
ground and then seated themselves
upon the front porch to watch the
seeds sprout and grow. Consequently,
the mining ground has only been
scratched over. You must do some
thing to induce capital to burn more
candle grease on the three, four, five
and six hundred foot levels to fully
awaken the commercial interests ir
your mining Importance.
1--WE have spent several months
there, prospecting over ground and
feel justified in going ahead. Wal
ter Hovey Hill has just made a sur
vey for over one mile Of hume to put
water onto some of our more isolated
ground.
81 believe next year will find more
positive interest in this region on tn,
part Of eastern capital. The gold il
here and capital will sooner or late
come after it. The extreme hard
ships Of getting over into those min
ing districts are great detriment t.
their development. Better railroa,
facilities will work wonders owe
there. / want to say Grangeville i
one of the most restful places | hav
ever found and this nice, new hote
is an ornament and luxury. Yo
may expect big things Of a count
larger than the combined area of sel
, eral states. Watch the near futur
development of Idaho county,