davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

than half dozen times all told
This time he will have three full
weeks for his work.
when II was iaughingly suggested
to Johnson that he must he afraid
of Ketchel. he replied with somC
heat:
There's no man living that | an
afraid OF, but want to knock Ket.
chel out, and I'll do II. too. inside
Of twelve rounds. There has been
lot OF talk of my lack of aggres.
siveness and ! am going to show
them few things with this fellow
Ketchel. There will be no let-up
In my work for this match"
johnson boxed six rounds yester
day. sparrlng with Dave Mills. on
of his regular sparring partners. ant
with a local heavyweight who WA
anxious to don the gloves. Although
Il had not been previously announc'
hat johnson would box, the new
spl cad rapidly. and he had a'housefu
to watch him at work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
B .seball To-day At
League Grounds

This afternoon at the League
grounds two great games Of baseball
will be played, and the mines who
are to do battle are the Diamond
Heads and U. S. s. Washington. and
the First Hospital Company of the
N. @. II. VS.. the U. s. s. West Vir-
ginia.
Both games should be close and
exciting enough for anybody. and
when the Guards go up against the
w. VS. fine match should eventu-
ate. as the Virginia niue is the
champion OF the feet and this First
Hospital Company is a very strong
one.
The Diamond Heads will be up
against the real thing In the WASH
ingtons. as the latter team has
shown some fine form against other
feet mines, and on several occasions
has put II over the West Virginians.
AS there Is no other attraction
for this afternoon, no doubt bis
crowd will go out to the League
grounds. and as the sailors will have
no less than two bands at the game
there should be great sport. En-
deavors are being made to have
Captain Berger take the Hawaiian
band out also, and then there woult
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Marathon Race
AT Athletic F al. (

wben Mira, Ioc,tsor opa T.uLo.
moto ston On m ,ho trocr NJ the
AobIstic porL tomorrow os,orro,n
there shou,d not no a vacant seat in
the grandstand or bleachers
The whole of the .Japanese popu-
lation of Honolu,u will, endeovor IN
soueoze IN soma how IN tho grounds
and root for the son of Ninnon who
will do hattie with tho bao,e over
the fulI Marathon distance Ana
Jackson will not be wanting in the
way of hackers. as nil the sailors of
the different warsbips are very en-
thusiastic over the New Zealander's
chances NJ anr.x,,g tho ars, rIooo
Jackson himself reckons that be
cannot lose. and as the Jananese
runner feels the same way about Il.
most exciting race should eyentu-
ate. II Jackson Ia in az good con-
dition as when he won tho Mara
thon at the League grounds he must
have a good chance of winning to-
morrow. But Il is doubtful ~ the
double Marathon winner is az good
as he was some months back.
Tsukamoto is running in fne
style and flies along the track in the
mos attractive manner. His action
Is well nigh perfect and the length
of his stride is remarkable.
1t has been said that the men will
cut out the distance in less than
three hours, but there is not much
chance of that. II Is more probable
that neither man will make the pace
for the other, ana the consequence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Gee And Roth Beat
Fleet Tennis Men

Yesterday afternoon the Honour
lu champion tennis pair defeated the
fleet stars three sets straight. 6-3.
Go, 7-5. The last set was the most
exciting one. and II was only after
hard struggle that the local men
defeated the sailors.
Nicholson and Henderson did not
play up to their best form. as shown
In the double tournament that they
have just won out In. and It appears
az II they will have another go at
Gee and Roth for the honors.
BY defeating two such strong
strong players as Nicholson and
Henderson by the big margin OF -
games to 8. Gee and Roth have pref
ty well established their right to be-
ing called the strongest double play
ers that have been seen here for
many u long day.
The day was an ideal one for ten
mis-, and a large crowd OF spectators
surrounded the courts. The band or
the U. s. 8. Colorado was present
and played some fine airs during the
afternoon.
Army and navy men were present
In numbers and the greatest interest
was shown In the match. Gee and
Roth simply ran away with the sec
ond set and did as they pleased 3
the time. Gees passing shots and
M, o al aS wora norfoct and Roth
used his chopping net stroke to great
advantage.
The fleet representatives, seemed
to be of their play a lot and not able
to get going properly. II Ii to be
hoped that the two pairs meet once
more before the fleet leaves Hawaii
TN waters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Johnson To Get
Ketchell In u

As evidence that he will be in the
best kind Of shape when fights Stan
ley Ketchel. Jack johnson did his
first boxing yesterday afternoon at
the Seal Rock House and announced
that he would work with his sparr-
ing partners every afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. says the Examiner OF Sept.
90. This Is In direct contrast TO the
easy fashion In which Johnson pre-
pared for his bout with Al Krnf-
man. when the heavyweight cham
pion didn't have on the gloves more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Great Boxing AT
Aloha Park Tonight

This evening at the Aloha Park
there will be as good 4 boxing match
as has been seen In Honolulu for
many u day. other contests which
did not promise half as well. and
which, when II came to q show
down. did not turn out 30 good. have
been doomed. a lot more than the go
tonight between Reilly and Melon
aid has.
Macdonald Is q husky young fel.
low with great wallop In either
hand. and he will extend Reilly
more than any other man has done
In Honolulu for some time.
1t was this Macdonald who put
Sarc0ni to Sunderland last Tuesday
night. and the business-like way In
which he tackled the Job made &
very favorable impression on the
fans who were present.
Besides the Reilly-MacDonald
bout there will be several other good
scraps. and that between Higgins
OF the Washington and Glawson Of
the same ship should be shorter.
Then Coll, the Camp Very boy. will
have go at Roland Of the West Vir-
ginia over a ten-round course, and
the result will probably be In doubt
up TIL the last minute.
| All Sam and Sarconi will also
hitch up In an eight-round go. and
the hghting Chinaman will be an
eye-opener to the sailors who attend
the tournament.
One other contest will be between
Spike" Haley of the Maryland and
Kid Terry of the Iroquois. Terry IL
determined to lay the Spike" out
properly, and the sailor on the Other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

that the sailors are going up against
the real thing in the catching line.
The Guards will be very strong to-
morrow, and 1t will take really
good team to defeat them. For the
feet nine, Rice will be the twirler.
and everyone who has seen this
young pitcher at work knows the
brand OF ball he can hand out.
Monroe OF the West Virginia will
catch for the combined team, and he
and Rice will make very strong
combination.
Snakes" Schaeffer will hold
down first. and he Is a champion In
that position. The sailors have some
real good men,, and the more one
thinks OF their streigth the more II
seems that the Guards will have to
play a first-class game to win.
The other game will be between
the Rams and the West Virginians
and 1t. too. should be snappy one
from start to finish. The Rams are
playing well at present, and will
give the feet champions good &c
for the honors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

be Joy with three aggregations OF
musicians hard at work between
times.
Hampton and Castle will figure
on the Diamond Head nine, and they
will strengthen the team lot. The
sailors will be up against about the
strongest nine In Hawaii at pres
ent, and II they defeat the lands
men they will be deserving of lot
Of credit.
Sergeant Barry will be present.
and II will be treat to watch the
genial one prance around and stir
his boys up to further efforts II
they are getting behind at all. The
first game will start at 1880 and the
second at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

hand Is going to do his best to hand
the Kid the sleep drops. The whole
program loo'.s good. and the Reilly
Mac Donald fight will be worth the
price OF admission alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-06
The oualitv company.

Miss Helen Pingree. who this season
heads the Adam Good company, coming
Barre opera house for the week com.
iaencing tonight is young talented, and
possesses in 4 marked degree that per-
sonal magnetism that charms and at
tracts. As a leading woman, Miss Pin
cree has achieved wonderful success
and her many friends in this city are
already planning to turn out IN large
numbers on the opening night IN this
city. and give her a hearty welcome
The cast includes Miss Sadie Galloupe,
Georgia Platte, Katherine Francis, May
Dempsey, Annabel Ward, Messrs Lrw-
renee Brooke. j. Warren Chase, II,
Blossie Jennings, Jack Morrisey. Har-
~ Eldon, al J. AfacKanua, Albert A.
Bushee, Pete Murray, and Warine Ward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
aster neekwear I'D Vauehan's.

Easter neekwear at Vaughan's.
Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
2A yard wide linen shecting at ABB
bolts.
Beautiful Easter lilies at Emslie's
flower store,
No apprentices and four chairs in ope-
ration every evening at Hunts shop.
Spring and summer styles in shoes and
oxfords, suited TO meet every fancy and
conform to the demands Of every oc-
casion at Tilaen's.
The Ladies Auxiliary, A. 0. IL, win
have booth at the G. 0. f. fair. VIII
the members please contribute 50 a. TO
make it success7 Everything and any
thing will be acceptable.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Congregational church will hold thank
offering meeting in the yestry, Wednes.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Miss
Calder, representing the woman's board,
will be present and give a short address.
At six o'clock tea will be served. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-06
DISSOLUTION OF copARrrERsHIp

The copartnership heretofore existing
between rs in the granite manufacturing
business is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Fl D. Stevens IS to continue
the business, receive all accounts due
the firm, and pay all bills owed BY the
firm.
II. D. Stevens,
y j. Denning.
In the presence Of;
Fl. William Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. APRIL Q. 1909.


Occasional showers late tonight and
Wednesday Light easterly to southerly
winds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
IA KANGAROO COURT

Aweek or so ago gentleman from
Indiana was making Mackay and
Challis for the first time as sales
man for Quaker Oats, and some 9TH
'er drummers had fun with him all
along the road because he was so
green and believed everything they
told him. They filled him full Of
stories Of Indian fights and shold-ups,
and at Mackay he bought q little re-
volver. During the evening when
they were out about town they we're
held up, and the gentleman from In
diana Afforded more fun than bas-
ket of monkeys by the heighth to-
which he held his hands during the
supposed robbery.
AT Challis one of the crowd asked
to see his new gun, and he displayed
lit, and Sheriff Roberts who was stand
ing across the street promptly arres-
ted him for carrying concealed weap-
ons, Roberts being In on the plans.
Court Henderson acted as magis-
trate, and kangaroo court tried the
offender. One Of the drummers act
ed as council for the defendant, and
made an eloquent plea in behalf OF
the prisoner.
Witnesses were introduced to show
that Larson, the defendant was not
at all vicious except when they spoke
Of him as Swede or Hoosier, and
the judge warmed up toward the pris-
oner because he was Hoosier him
lself. 1t was finally arranged to let
him off with fine Of IS, the same to
be paid to his attorney direct, and the
gun delivered to the. Sheriff with the
sites filed off. An order was then
made that Larson be permitted to
carry the gun in his grip during the
open season for bears, the statement
having been made in open court that
he had never been able to hit any
thing but the landscape, and that he
always shut both eyes when he fired.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
ABERDEEN


/ + i !. 4. \ !. 4. 4. + 4. + \ + + !
Mrs. Barnhart of American Falls
spent last week with Mrs. z. u. Hines:
K Misses Ethel and Sarah Hartwell
have gone away to school for the vim
ter Miss Ethel to the Academy 81
Idaho at POcatello, where she Will
take a business course and Miss Sarah
has gone to American Falls.
T. j. Morgan, proprietor Of the new
hotel, opened his house for business
Monday. A lively trade is predicted
for the Morgans.
The school-house Is nearing com
pletion and will be a credit to the
town. It is small but very neat and
commodious, the intention being TO
build a. large house not farther dis
tant than two years.
Mrs. Jno. r. Foulks was called to
the bedside of her mother who is ser
iously iii at her home In Salt Lake
CITY Mrs. Foulks has been absent
almost a week.
Miss Vida McCone Of American
Falls was the guest Of Miss Louie
Hardy on Saturday. 5s
Rev. Hugh w. Rankin synodical
Supt of the presbyterians will preach
next Sunday night at this place. a
large attendance Is requested as Rev.
Rankin Is one Of our best ministers.
I Il M. d. Fugate, cashier Of the Bank
of Aberdeen, has just returned from
Nebraska accompanied by his bride.
The good people Of Aberdeen and VI
cinity heartily welcome the bride and
groom.
w expect the railroad construction
camp to be located here In short
time, and from the crops that are be-
ing harvested we not only will con-
slider the completed road a luxury but
an absolute necessity
Miss Nora M. Jones is nicely To-
Gated in the A. f. G. & p. Co.'s new
Office building and the headquarters
Of that company will be here from
now on.
The Ladies Aid expects to give a
fried chicken supper In the near fu-
ture, watch for the announcement and
come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
GOVERNOR DECIDES ON A
UNIQUE TRIP
Big and Small Game Hunting Trip
Planned by the States Chief
Executive

Moscow, Ida, Sept 81 Governor
James HI. Brady vii make an attempt,
to descend the Clearwater river on a
raft. 1t was learned here today that
Governor James III. Brady, Secretary
of state Robert Lansdon, Herman J..
iRossi, Ia member of the governors
staff, e. N. Brown, of the sPotlatch
Timber company, DIR. G. L. Gritman
and G.. G.. Pickett, both of Moscow,
will leave Moscow on October on a
hunting trip into the wilds of the Bit
ter Root mountains. They will go to
Orofino by rail and from there by pack
train until they encounter deep snow.
After they kill all the elk, moose,
deer, ETC., that the law permits, they
will attempt the dangerous feat of
descending the Clearwater river on
RATS.
Some of the governors enemies say
that he is getting in practice now so
that when his term of Office has ex-
pired he will 60 to Africa and try his
hand at big game.
To Inspect Interior
1t is understood here that the gov
ernor will not only hunt for wild
-game, but that he is anxious to see
what the interior of Idaho is like. He
will go over the section of country
upon which G.. w. Thompson, the
Lewiston politician, and associates
asked for lease for period of years
to mine for iron ore.
This will be the first time in Idaho
that an actual governor of the state
has descended the swift flowing Clear
water on a raft. The trip will con-
Gil mo bet uaen three and four weeks
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

care OF whom is not specifically made
by our state laws; the effect Of a vote
for or against the constitutional
amendments enacted by the last leg
islature In reference to deputy county
assessors, allowing sheriffs to succeed
themselves, and allowing assessors to
succeed themselves. The people of
the state will be enabled to vote more
inteliigently upoS these questions af-
ter receiving the benefit Of an ex-
preston of opinion from those who
come daily in contact with these prob
LENS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
WHAT THE JEANEs FUND DOES

The Jeanes Fund of 81, 10000
given before death by Anna T. Jeanes
whose will has Just been challenged,
for the Improvement Of colored rural
elementary schools in the South has
now been In operation over full
school year, and 1t Is possible, from
the reports Of its president and gen.
eral agent, Dr.. James HI. billiard, of
New Orleans, to summarize thesactiv-
tiles Of this large Philadelphia phil
anthropy.
Instead of making grants to paftic-
ular schools or counties, or aiding in
erecting buildings, the income Of the
fund has been expended In providing
simple manual training, improved
teaching, supervision and organization
over a number Of counties. After care
full consultation with +se local school
authorities, always white, and with
their full approval, special teacher
| is sent into county.
His work varies with the cOndi-
,tions. He introduces manual training
beginning 1t himself In some school
and leading the teacher on in the
same work. He calls neighborhood
meetings to extend the school term.
He does extension work in a number
OF schools. He starts home and school
improvement societies, begins gar
dening at the school and at colored
homes. He or She for women as
II we'll as men are employed also do
work as supervisors.
The results have been most graft
flying. A small sum thus spent i'm
proves many schools best, North or
South, white or colored, will know
best how much work like this is
needed nearly everywhere. The rural
elementary school has always the
! very best material in its pupils. Its
teaching is self-sacrificing.
But the pure. rural school is isola-
ted, lacks organization and needs per-
sonal stimulus 1t should be sur
rounded by school gardens, provided
with manual training and be center
II for local improvement. Many rural
schools happily are of this character,
But there is no State in the Union
where there are not some groups of
rural schools, and often stretches Of
rural territory, which would be i'm
proved by work such as the Jeanes
fund is doing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
City DIRECTORY


10 a. M; preachin nd "A /
1880 D. m. Ladies Am j 2
afternoon. Prayer OH !
Thursday evening at pes. I 4
Evans, Pastor. Z ~
The L. D. s. Church y Z
Ward-This church WA
ings every Sunday durin +
ing hours; Sunday schoo e.
Has a. M; afternoon ~
Q to 1880; evening servi +
mence at s p. m. A geners Pr
IL extended to all. We sF1. -
charges connected with our Wee;
Bishop Frank C. Parkinson. NAynon ~
H. Clayton, Frank Hess, bisnopii0 -
Ward.
Catholic Church. - services a.
held at the Catholic church py a.ne,
Fuchs Of Idaho Falls on the lst ano
3rd Sundays OF each month, atlV'oV
a. m.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Morn-
ing prayer at II o'clock, SUNDAY
school at 10 o'clock; evening service
8 o'clock; choir practice on Thurs-
days at 1880 p. m.-REV. Jas r.
WILLIAMS. Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
no DISCUSS COUNTY MATTERS.
Governor Brady Will Call Convention
Of County Commissioners
In November

SOvSiAoi Sencc - pia"y Jooes.
day announced MS intention OF cali
Ing CONVENTION o. the various boards
OF county commissioners OF the state
to meet IA Boise during the monIn
OF November OF december LOT tne
purpose OF discussion OF matters per-
tanning TO the management OF county
Affairs and county government. Gov
ernor brady mas received sussesti0ns
from several boards suggesting sucn
meeting ana IN response 70 inquiry as
TO the advisaDiiity 81 Issuing can
officials IN other counties uniformai-
~ favored the plan.
The kootenai county poard OF com
missioners 10 letter addressed 10 tne
CHIEF executive states \: Ine dement's
derived Dy annual meetings. q CONFER
ences OF executive and otner omcers
IN TINS STATE are SHOWN Dy Ine results
Of such meetings held Dy me asses
sors and also by the county adullors'
where uniformly N system ana SIN
pinned metnous OF performing the var
ious duties 81 those omcers nave peeh
decided upon and adopted.
uniIorm Iaxatioh
Among the many questlohs that
could De discussed Win mucn pront
for the pubic interests, would pc ne
sub1ects q UNIFORM taxatlon az
equalization q properly assessments.
the opening up ana improvement q
public highways ana otner proDlems
requiring solution raining Win Tue
lines 81 the dutles OF county commas ms
sioners.
IA am expecting great Things from
this convention orNcounty commlssio IN
ers," Governor Brady stated yester-
days 'lt Will pc calied some Time -
the latter parI 81 november u ny
early part 81 december. mere Is ny
question Dut tnat the Meetlng OF tne
members any the excnanse 81 iueass
Will Pc productive 81 mucn penent 70
tne interest," OF Inc taxpayers Oh tne
STATE.
some Time ago THIS matter was
Drougnt w ana ! sisnneu NY W.
lngness 70 cali lne conv &, any
! have today written TO the clerk o.
the Doard OF onosnone county, WI:
falrwealner, ana 70 tne IneMDers -
tne kootehal Doard relleratlng 10y
intention 20 cali me commissioners q ~
getner ABOUT the nrsI q december.
Delegate % CONFERENCE
ln tnls connecti0h Wlsn 70 say
tnat Hon. John W Eagieson OF boise
mas Deen appointed = uelesate 70 ine
internatlonai Tax conIerence, nov y
ing neid 10 Loulsviiie, ana composeo
,oI deiegales from every unlverslty aug
STATE ana province q me Domlnlon
81 Canada, the unltea states ana dol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
Griflith Williams Dead

Word comes from England that
Griffith Williams of Thomas, Idaho,
is dead, and that the remains were
shipped from there on Thursday, Sep
TENDER Both. They will probably ar
rive here about the tenth OF October.
Mr.. Williams went to England rec
emily on d mission. and his death
came ais a complete surprise to those
at home. He leaves wife and fam
lily.
We will try and give notice Of the
funeral next issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Gold Coin, all wheat. Anybody
wanting good Fall Wheat, all wheat
and no boards, will find the same at
MERRELL & SONS.
P. o. Box 226 Blackfoot, Ida.
We also have few young Jersey
Bulls for sale. Inquire at Republi-
can office. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
assified Ads.
$4,000 REWARD

$4,000 REWARD
\ Offered for the return, or informa-
gtion leading to the location of the
following described horses and
buggy stolen from hitchipE erack1
July 4th, match BROW
buggy with red pole;
with wire cut on right
one was branded ! R on HO
der. one with As on left
another brand over the All six
could not make out; weighs
or 100 each. Address John
ilson, sheriff or Frank Bales, \
Route, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
WATER STOCK FOR SALE.

Twenty shares Of five inches each
In the Watson Slough Irrigation com
pany at $500 share, or $11o for
the whole block. Will lease It for the
season for $50 cash.
tt G.. A. DAVIS, Shelley R. 2
Mention The Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
EsTRAYEDs25 REWARD

ESTRAYED-$25 REWARD
One two-year old bay horse, no
brands or marks.
One roam mare, branded IL on left
shoulder.
One cream colored mare, years
old, branded )6 on left shoulder,
Please notify w. A. Hatch, Rigby
Idaho, ard received reward. i4.o