davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
GETS old PICTURE
Of LAHAINALUNA
Drawing Made In I84I
Presented BY Mrs.
Alexander

Superintendent Of Public InstrUc
ton Rabbit is greatly pleased At HAY
ing received valuable pen anI mh
sketch. illustrating the FIRST assembly
hall at Ldhaina erected September :,
1881. Tho drawing is presented 10y
Mrs. Helen G. Alexander, EranGlml-h.
ter Of Rev. LOrrin Andrews, first pru.
dpal Of LGhainaluna.
The picture shows the halI rs y was
In 1871. rudeiy constructed Of island
stone and wood. with hut fcw holRcs
adjacent. ana was executed u, Artist
BAILEY. The cngraycr was Cape Horn
then the most noted In his lin" Of wurl,
in this part of the world. by IA order
Of Congress in 1886 $1,000 Wa dpntt
cd to enlarge tho hall, and II bu.u i'm
mudiatCly followed. which resulted IN
the enterpriaiug village Of toGay. Sup
"rintcndcut Bubbitt left To-Day for la
haina, and takes the picture win him
which he will present to the school al
that place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
NO MONEY
CONTINUED from Page y

haps the strike leaders argue that It
is foolish to spend good money to
hire lawyer to try to keep out or
Jail strikers who by being Imprisoned
are assured Of fairly good food and
a secure lodging, while their less
fortunate fellows are wondering
whore the next kaukau is coming
from ana who is going to fceG.
clothc and house their wives and
families while they are waiting for
the planters to come to their terms.
There was piIlkIa down stairs IN
the Judiciary building this morning
also, aud Maxine, when he left the
oifcc of the United States Marshal,
wore worried look.
CchiyamO. the japanese who was
arrested last week by the Federal
authorities on the charge Of sending
improper matter through the mails,
had been released on bail, which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
Framing? See Gurrey about it

Maxine ct al. feeling themselves
more directly concerned in this mat
ter than in the case of the assault
OF Giiahi. had managed to dig up.
But no sooner was he released than
he was rp-aITestcd on a new war
rant. charging him with similar
uIuusc. II appears that not only
did Ichiyama and his companions
Of the Committee of Twenty of the
Eahuku strikers take from the post
Office the copies Of the Shinpo Sha
and mail them back to Mr.. Shcba
with am insulting phrase written
across the wrapper. but they also did
the same with all the copies Of the
Japanese Chronicle that were sent
tn Kahulu. Il is on this charge that
lchiyHWH WIS arrested this mOrninE
after being tnmpuruUuy freed after
his arrest in connection with the
Shlnpu matter.
Whether Maxine will feel like dig
ging into the strike fund - get
UChiyama ont again or not Is mat
ter for conjecture But as the man
might be- arrested third time II
he were to be released, ana as there
are nineteen others wa0 may be
placed in jail to keep MIN company,
Maxine is looking thoughtful, ana
, perhaps he is wondering where he Is
going to get OF II he tries to keep
all Of his striking fellow cuuntrymcn
out of Jail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
STRIKE
Continued from Pace u

confidence into the men VINO wanted
10 work. aud It convinced the three or
four hundred japanese who were hang
ing around that the promise of prutoc
ton meant all that II said.
The mon Of two Honolulu Plantation
camps are holding meetings this morn.
ing and they will decide during the day
whether they will return to work rs a
body.
Meanwhile many Japanese are offer.
ing individually for work aud with
The present progress Of events tho
strike viii be thing Of the past in
short order.
Individual japanese are also Offer
ing to return to work at Waipahu but
the sentiment surrounding the planta
ton Is not yet rs favorable to the hon.
est working class as might be desired.
Waipahu Retailers.
Last evening tho retail merchants oI
Wnipahu passed resolution to stay
with tho strike. Thy gist of their Pr
sitiun Is that thcy can max, NJ mouy,
with III" wurkmnu receiving the pres
Cnt rate Of wages. consequently they
will risk all they have in staying with
the strike. What tho Wholesale mnr.
these stores win have 10 say remain
10 be seen. II Is . furcgonr cOnclu.
sion that thnr ~, "Chants will Ego
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
BUFFALO VS.. VARSITY
===== ===-

The University club has arranged
4 baseball match for this afternoon
and the Buffalo team will try Conclu.
sions with the veterans on Alexander
Field at 1 O'Clock. This should be a
line game and no doubt there will he
a big turn out ol the transport people
TO watch their men go up against the
Varsity players.
The lineup of the Varsity Club Will
be as follows: Hemcnway. C.; Castle.
p; KilgorC. b.; Lowrcy. Oh; Cooke.
3D.; Steero, So; Williamson. r.; Arm.
old, Of; Hobby, II.
The Buffalo team will consist Of
some Of the mon who played the Mar
ines yesterday, but will he much
stronger bunch ol players as some of
the officers who are reported to be
first class mcn will take hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
MAKING, DESERTED, IS
ANGRY AT STRIKERS

/. - stand ready ut all times to :!
:; work for the benefit OF the lab q
:: Orurs, but when they decided t. q
!: 90 on strike and did not carry !.
. out their intention, then am not :;
!: responsible for their action. ::
1! Fred K. Maxine. the boss" Of ::
:: the strikers was not on speaking ::
:: terms this morning. Al least. he ::
% did not care to talk too much as :.
u was formerly The case. but ho was !!
I: not backward IN criticsiug the :;
u strikers. Il don't care If the :;
- strikers decided to return 10 :!
:! work. continued the "bpss.' he :.
% said that he was standing for his q
- principle and intended to do hja ::
. best for the benefit Of the labor. :!
{. Crs. he lauGhingly said that IN. {.
: fight between the planters and !:
u strikers must have been very !.
. hard, otherwise tho members ur {;
% the japanese Ministerial Uniru :.
" would not have gone down to =
q speak to the Japanese ur Eva 3;
:. and WalIua ... {:
: Maxine had his usual threat q
q and said the strike would NOT bn :.
" broken ass soon as many believe. !.
: tie praised Managers R'uIuu aud g
q GUodalc Of Eva ana Waulul :.
: plantations. ::
: Ncgoru, another leader Of the :;
" strikers, was nuncommunicntivc I;
4: today. Although he was asked :.
- many questions. he did not stop ::
/: to express his views on The strike. {:
4. Z;
!: :; :: :: :: :: ;inm ..a.mmm: :;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
MRS. HEADLEE VISITS
MAUI and HAWAII

Mrs. Frances x. Hcadlco. rcp"csou
iativo and special lccturcrcr Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee n Lue
Angeles. returned this morning FROM
Il tour Of the islands of Maui and Tia.
vail. Mrs. FIeadlee is more cnJhus.
iastlc over her trip, aud will return TO
California, more firm "A believer In Ha.
wall than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

For sale by benson, Smith 4 CO.,,
Ltd; !Iolistcr Drug Co. It,:
Chambers Drug Co., Lfd.; Iluo ID Gs
Co; and at all Wholesale Lig Iur
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

\ best girl" plus forced flowers.
minus surplus of funds, equals a
squeeze In the financial market.
American moncyocracy plus English
ariStocracy equals competition in thc
marriage market.
Asicrs plus fashion equal chrysln-
thCmumg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

1875 editorial rooms-256 busl.
ness office. These are the telepho ~
Numbers tle Bulletin office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
rr,es and Other Trees.

Toledo. July s.--To the Times-Re-
publican ! notice in your most valu-
able paper a communication OF a large
catalpa tree In the yard of II. f. Fracl-
co, Mason City. and said by great
many to be the largest of the kind in
the world. l want TO say that can
give them several points on that same
kind Of tree.
Some eleven miles south of Magnolia,
the county seat OF Columbia county,
Arkansas, there stands In the yard OF
the late w. II. r. Walker. a catalpa
tree that is symmetrical and at least
sixty feet tall. with q spread OF
branch, I believe I am safe in saying
of Atty feet, and four feet from the
ground is easy ten feet in circum-
ference. I will agree with the Mason
City pepole that when In full bloom
it Is beautiful sight to behold.
I have also cord twenty-seven feet
long, the exact circumference of q
Red Oak tree In Red river bottom
Lafayette county, Louisiana, which
was measured three feet from the
ground. Yours truly,
A. A. WALKER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Harlan nov Is ,M;.sino,

Harlan. July 9.-There is consider
ahle excitement in Harlan and the west
part of Shelby county over the disap-
rearance yesterday afternoon of 10
year-o.d boy, named John Gruenebaun
He was sent out to the field by his
guardian. Ben Zimmerman, to Gu;
weeds with a scythe. He failed to re-
turn, and an extensive search has been
made for him. He is about five feet In
height, weighs ITO to 115 pounds. and
was wearing pair Of rubber boots
when sent to the field.
Local Agent Garland of the c., r.
& F. Railroad Company thought a boy
answering his description bought a
ticket on Wednesday morning for A.
lantic, and 1t is feared harp has be-
fallen him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Montour News,

Special to Times Republican.
Moptour, July 9.-Cleon Willard and
family went to Manchester. Thursday
morning. Mrs. Willard will remain for
months visit with relatives.
Miss Lucy Stevens and her brother
William, Of Dies Moines. arrived for a
brief visit at the home of their par
ents.
Mrs. C. G. Johnson and daughter
Catharine, who have been visiting
friends and relatives In Iowa and Wis
consin for the past eight months,
started for their home at Claremont
Cal. Monday morning.
Sam Walker met with a very serious
accident. Tuesday evening. In crossing
the bridge just south Of his residences
he slipped and fell off OF the bridge
breaking his arm at the wrist
| o. P Willard and son, F. B. Willard
started Wednesday evening on tcir
| to the Pacific coast, including Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Seattle, and
| returning via Spokane and the Yellow
stone Park.
| Miss Louie Flynn has taken Miss
Belle Cuspleys place as clerk in the
| Willard department store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Southern Io1ua Items

accomplish. Altho clamped In steel
braces to support her spine, in which
three vertebrae were displaced in an
accident IN the university gymnasium,
and altho without a near relative on
the face of the earth, she is fighting
her way to a splendid education. de-
termtned to DO something better for
herself when she IS thoroughly
equipped.
Des Moines.
Members Of the board Of control are
still considering applications for the
superintendency of the Mitchellville In
dustrial school for GIRLS. Several APP
plicantS have requested personal in
terviews with the board Of control and
| these will be granted before the board
acts. Among the applicants are Mrs.
A. NJ. Clay, bead Of the Industrial
school for gihs sof Missouri. and Mrs.
Alice M. Tam, wife of the late Col. J..
S. Tam, at one time candidate for gov
ern9r on the democratic ticket. More
than fifty men ana women have applied
for the, position,
Oakland.
The skeletons OF two human forms
were uneafthed here by workmen en-
gagged In excavating for the basement
Of the new Methodist church. The
bodies Mere found within eightsen
inches of the surface of the ground.
They were taken out and laid on the
grass nearby where they were viewed
| by the entire population. They were
] supposed to be the remains Of Indians
buried many years ago, but some old
timers think otherwise. Doctors who
examined the skeletons claim that they
are not the remains OF Indians, but OF
two white persons, a man ana a wom-
an. That the, skeletons are the remains
of a cook and his wife, Who 1t Is re-
membered mysteriously disappeared, is
the firm belief Of those who remember
the turbulent times at the railroad
store, which was established here many
years ago when the road was being
built thru this section
Atlantic.
| Mrs. Mary Jane McGeehon, one of
Cass countys earliest settlers. died a,
her home in Atlantic Sunday morning
after a two weeks illness Mr.. and
Mrs. McGeehon We're married and set
tied in Grove township. Cass county
In 1852 fifty-seven years ago. Mrs. Nc
Geehon was "A years old at her death
The-house that they moved into was the
first hewed log house in the county anG
the first house that had a twelve ligh
window in 1t. The first six months they
lived there they only saw one white
woman and she and her husband cams
twelve miles In Jumper" drawn b!
an Indian pony to visit them. Mrs Nc
Geehon was Il charter member Of the
Congregational chuch In Grove City
the church being organized in 1864
Then in 1869 they moved to Atlantic
where Mr.. McGeehon engaged in III,
milling business and later engage,
in growing of small fruit and was tn,
J. largest grower OF small fruits in tn,
state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
AGED R[G|USE DEAD
DR.. Il. M. sLocuM FOUND DEAD IN
CABIN ON FARM NEAR
oAppEN.
PREFERRED LONELY LIFE,
TO COMPANY OF RELATIVES
Dr.. sIocum Once Praetieins Dentist
and a Relative Of General sIocum-
Family Well-to-Do - No Reason
Known for His Desire to Live Simply
and Alone.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Glidden, July 9.-Dr. E. NJ. Slocum,
an eccentric recluse who lived alone in
a cabin six miles north of Glidden,
was found dead In his little home, and
a coroner's jury says his death was
ly IS years OF age and came from a
well-to-do and talented family, but
preferred a lonely life for some rea-
son never explained.
About twelve years ago DR.. Slocum
came to Glidden and for a time lived
in town. Later he secured a small
house and located it on an eighty acre
tract Of land north of the Dixon farm.
Here he lived in seclusion. He Wis
tied around among the neighbors and
made trips to town, sometimes re-
naming ip town for several days at a
time. But his little cabin was his per-
manent place Of abode. He had only
the most necessary articles in his
small room, which was not more than
ska feet. He had a son and a num-
Der Of daughters and many grand
children, in the homes OF any Of which
he would have found a welcome home.
But he preferred the life Of a rec1use
to any other and could not be persuad-
ed to change his habits, either by the
earnest solicitation Of relatives or the
kindly advice of friends who have long
anticipated the end which came Wed
nesday morning.
Mr.. 5locum was for many years a
dentist He worked at this profession
until advancing years made It. no long
er possible for him to do satisfactory
work. He was a we'll educated man and
a we'll informed one. He was not only
a. studious reader but a thinker and
about all Of his time in his later years
was spent in reading and reflection.
The old gentleman he'd been in his
youth and manhood genteel and
courteous individual and these traits
he carried with him to the end. He
knew what constituted good citizen
and 1t was always his endeavor to be
one such in the best sense Of the term.
He was refined in his tastes, kindly
and courteous in his demeanor, careful
kindly old gentleman. And with al
LIleS0 CfdltS, ne was a most COnufneO
optimist. In his little eighty acres he
could see wealth Of all kinds. TIL,
grass he regarded as of exceptlona.
value, and spring on the place he
found to contain water Of healing
medicinal properties. He had vision!
OF q summer resort some time in thu
future with this spring as the centra
attraction.
Concerning the relatives Of this mar
but little is knowh.sIIe was related t
Geuneral Slocum, Of the civil war. H,
was member Of a distinguished fam.
lily and prided himself much on the
!. worth and merit of his relatives. Ant
he tried to be one worthy among
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Tale Of a shirt,

According to Columbus (Ga) re.
port the body of Brady Grooms, a
young man who was drowned in the
Chattahoochee river. recently. was re.
covered in remarkable manner
After searching in vain for hours, the
father of the young man was advised tc
toss into the river one Of his son s
shirts and that 1t would sink imme
diately over the spot where the body
lay. This was tried. The shirt drift
ed down the river near the bank Their
suddenly foated to the middle OF the
stream and sank. Groom's body was
found with the shirt clinging to his
legs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
VALUABLE RACING ANIMAL IS
KILLED ~ UNKNOWN ENEMY
OF IT'S OWNER.
FOUND CHAINED TO TREE
IN MT. PLEASANT PASTURE
Fastsninss so Arranged Tha. When
Animal Pulled Back 1t Would B..
stransled = Police Officers Working
on Case But Secure No Clue a. Yet
Other State News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mt Pleasant, July 9.-When Charles
Barry of this city. went into a pasture
lot adjoining his house this morning. he
was astounded to see his valuable race
horse, worth several hundred dollars.
hanging to tree dead Some time at
ter midnight, someone inspired against
the owner of the animal had fastened
a chain to one of the limbs of a. tree in
the lot and then tied it around tho
horses neck. Tho horse had jerked
back, apparently, and died of strangu-
lation- Police Officers are Investigate
ing, the case, but there Is no clue. Mr.
Barry knows of no enemies who could
have plotted revenge in such heart
less manner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
SHORTHAND MEN ADJOURN.
Elect Officers But Leave Next Place o
l. q

Elect Officers But Leave Next Place Of
Meeting to Committee.
Des Moines. July 9.--With the cleo
ton of officers and the appointment of
standing committees, the second an
nual convention OF the Iowa Shorthand
Reporters Association that has been
held at the court house, closed yester-
day afternoon. 1T was left with the
executive committee to select the next
place Of meeting.
The officers elected are: President,
H e. Beach OF Carroll; first vice pres
ident, II. K. Ashton of Indianola; sec
ond vice president, c. w. Sutliff Of
Marion; secretary-treasurer A. B.
Hoover of Marshalltown.
The legislative committee is COM
posed of Gordon L. Elliott of Mason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
TMEsREPUBLICAN, nrARsHALLTowN, IOWA, JULY 91soo

show that Iowa assessors are trimming
the values TO q hitherto unheard Of ex-
tent.
The showing made by the reports
probably will result in a boosting Of
the assessments in nearly every county
when the executive council meets to
sQualize county assessment rolls. Three
years ago when similar reports were
called for they showed that farm land
was being assessed at 80 per cent Of its
actual value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Fire al ArnoId,a Park.

Spirit Lake, July s.-Fire destroyed
the principal business part of Arnold
Lake. near here, including a big gem
era1 store. bakery, restaurant, barber
shop. drug store and lunch counter.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with
insurance of only $4,000. The heaviest
loss falls upon j. G. Cook, owner of the
general store and some of the smaller
shops, and George B. Bender. owner of
the drug store. The fire is believed to
have started from the range in the
kitchen of the restaurant. The town Is
without fire protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Desert Island Book.

when 1 wish to be really edu-
Gated" the A. B. lady declared. Il
shall be cast away on desert island
with q Standard Unabridged diction-
airy. And shall stay there till have
read 1t all! Think how much I'll learn
science and philosophy. and more
French and German phrases than I
have at my tongues end now. And
geography-and my own language
I'll have bigger vocabulary than
any author. And as for literature
DO you realize how many quotations
there are in dictionary More than
you could find In whole system OF
anthologies.
They make fun of the idea OF q
walking dictionary, I tell you WON.
an who really was that wouldn't need
to be signing eQual-pay teachers pett
tions!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
FARM ASSESSMENTS TOO Low.

Reports to Executive Council Show
Surprising Facts.
Des Moines, July 9-Reports from
ninetynine counties in Iowa show that
farm land is being assessed at just So
per cent Of its sale value, according TO
figures compiled yesterday by secre-
tary A. H. Davidson Of the executive
council.
County auditors in each county were
asked to choose about thirty typical
tracts and report to the council the
purchase price at the last transfer and
the assessors valuation of the same
tracts. These have been received from
all but three counties, and they clearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
SOLD TO A SYNDICATE.
Grand Junction Headlight to Be Con.
solidated With tho Globe.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, July 9.-The Grand
Junction Headlight. published here for
over thirty years. was sold yesterday
by Its proprietor and editor. to synh-
cate. The purpose OF the syndicate Is
to consolidate 1t with the Grand June
tlon Globe.
The Headlight was democratic in
politics. Whether the name will De
continued is not known. but its politics
will be changed, If 1t continues to exist
II it takes the politics of the Globe. II
will be standpat, otherwise, will be pro-
gressive republican In politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
cRAnrREE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Soldier Who Killed. Captain Raymond
Tries to Beat Out Brains,

Tries to Beat Out Brains.
Des Moines, July 9.-Crazed with the
knowledge that he has killed a man,
respondent aud brooding over the
heavy sentence which will probably be
meted out to him. Corporal Isle Crab
tree. who shot and killed Capt. John
Raymond at Fort Des Moines several
weeks ago, sought to end his life early
yesterday by dashing out his brains
against the bars of his CELL
Had not the special guard who had
been yplaced over him broken open the
door to his cage, the erazed man would
undoubtedly have accomplished his
purpose. Now he sits shackled to the
cell floor with two armed troopers
watching him constantly. Altho he is
determined to carry out his.oft re-
peated threat to take his life, the
authorities at the army post are more
determined that his mad desire shall
be tiiwarted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
Shell Rock Items.
IN Tirneo.Renublirop

0ptCfetI 10 III1ISS"ISepuUIICHll.
Shell Rock, July 9.-Kyle Pierce is
now employed as a bookkeeper in the
Farmers State bank
F.. o. Newcomb has been suffering
considerably this week with an infec-
tton on his right hand, but 1t is thought
the trouble has been checked.
The many friends Of Mrs. Charles
Ressler will be pleased to learn that
she returned home from Waverly where
she recently underwent surgical
operation. very much improved in
health. It Is thought she will soon be
completely recovered in health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09

City. c. c. Hamilton OF Sioux City.
Adolph Sander OF Ottumwa. Frank
Hardie OF Dubuque and w. NJ. Hyland
Of Osceola. Tho program committee Is
made up OF c. W. SutiiR OF Marion.
George A. Blake OF Charles City and
r. C. Turner OF Grand Junction