davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05


There was evidence tending TO SHOW
that these references were to SheDa)
Should be beaten to death, II is
said"
AS for the term koken CplanterS
dog) one wonl1 Ike to reverse the
order Of the phonetic sounds and
read them Kenko tknickle Dones) as
the planters DOG ought 10 DC gwen
dose OF iron hsts.
fiah'atioh iaoorers On ea'n 's'a.u'
NrIte ou' nh,"es ~ ~ ,n % ,,',
n po,SeS"'e ~" anu ''' = " "
'y, +, u,,, tho, Tho svcor,or,s 4,
Al, ,Ja,,,,,o,s must ho oxne,,od
,ntot,,."
81, 10 cola tho, MAD dor aud plant-
orr 400 ebouId ba. k,ockel Z, death
"It is said that there "a no fellow
worth his SAT- who makes use of dis
LOYAL newspapers" 1.-The rascals who
do this will later on receive heavy
blows, It is said"
From correspon ience TO the Jiji:
But against those who oppose our
action and who do not agree with
cur idea and purpose We must takc
proper steps: We must be ready for
hammer of iron and shower (raiG)
of blood"
After referring TO the Shinpo ana
the Chronicle we VIII never stop
until we eXterIninato them though we
risk our own life"
eve will strike the Ilan.cr's dogs
aud pigs to tho bottom OF the he'll at
an earliest opportunity"
"1.ho 10 ooo ,y,u elrl',c tho plant-
o-,, do,. ana rice int, Tho ponl OF
blood AMI 20 belI-
go, ,,,. No., ,,,,.o, 70
-. US ,ay -. a, rarn,Ir I'm
W, ""o" ,,,.,. ,,,h,t
n,s ~, .,,oa Thorc,oro
iouo'e ,' nag -, -, ,,n,.
Ns "a ''"S '"e ''N' 40
s'o'e'
Are you not awake YET, you
brntes? you oppose inc his.cr
wage Assoei9tlon we VIII u! 81 'h'.
you cannot ppphsh even a'eet oi
your paper. Iherc are not ohiy 'noon
shining night put on dark nights 'aAe
care Tor l VII Tx you untii you are
crippled. DO not forget
"Oh how wish to resort to vio-
lence. When rle adcrs Ike Mr.. lshii
and Mr. Nego.o lead the 10000 strong
men and go forward, what can we not
accomplish. These two men who arc
Oynma and Tora Of Hawaii can rely
on us AMI face the planters. we WI
work under their command with the
determinationdto die
Referring to- shebl ani another:
ION one Of the vessels OF the Volun-
teer Fleet there is japanese blade
three ieet IN iehsu ciear ana or'sn'
IKE autumn water or winter ice Nai..
ing 10 come down On me menus VI
these men AZ any h'cmeht " may
eone-pe'haps "hea u ieuaih. aiu.'.
10 pehs "ii''eh' 'ou Nau
ue''er prepare LOT tAe Hh'''h,"Se y,
the iaihi!ies W" VIII iea'e psninu
you,
~ .ihf s'rihers oi area nav.
'aheD.9ne p'ecauuo'' W oo'ai" s'o"
Glsupp's ~ o"iiets AM p'o''''on'
: Whe,eriH.t 70 opPos' uhe "'n'e's.
4ow Is. the .'mp 10 ralse 'ne 'ai,e
vi 'he 'uhu VI 'he nis,hs sun .niuusn
: OUT .ne "ofiu' i-e' 'he eun fias w.
. oeau'.I
t5My one uieS 10 op1'Euc' our ae.
osea WIN oioou uhu e' 'ne 'oa",.S
: po s'lfhStneH'u U! -he "ones VI u'o
nlaha ~ our 'lsh's We osn =,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-06
MRS. PULLIAM DIES
AT AGE OF EIGHTY

Mrs. Amanda Pulliam, widow Of
the late William Pulliam OF
Marion, N. c., died Friday at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Q. HI. Dali
ton, in this city. The deceased was so
years of age, and had been member
of the M. f. church, south, for more
than IS years. She is survived by four
sons, viz. Rev. J. G. Pulliam, of Bris-
ton; Albert Pulliam, of Colorado; Wade
Pulliam, of Whittier, N. c., and Ed
gar Pulliam, of Lenoir N. G. Saturday
at p. m. at the home of g. HI. Dalton,
Rev. s. b. Vaught conducted the fun
eral service, and the enterment took
place in Monte Viste cemetry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-06
RAILROAD TO BUTLER TENN.
New Line Will be Bolt from North
Wilkesboro to Connections With
The Southern Railway

Charlotte, n. c., Jan. At is stated
ON reliable authority that in May work
will begin on new railroad from North
Wilkesboro, N. c., to Butler Tenn, in
John county, a distance of ninety
miles. Frank A. Linney, Ed. Cohey
and other men of means in Western
North Carolina are behind the project
and have expended already two hun
bred thousand dollars in securing
rights-of-way, under the name of the
Watuaga Railroad Company. This
link will pass through Lenoir and will
connect the Southern Railway with
the coal fields of Tennessee and Vir-
ginia by direct route.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-06
OFF FOR THE PRIZES.

Quite q number of the local chicken
faneiers sent their best birds to
Knoxville Tuesday to enter the East
Tennessee Poultry Exhibition which
began there Wednesday morning.
Among the local fanciers are A. w.
Gilmer, breeder of White Plymouth
Rocks; G.. G. Hale, breeder of rose
comb Rhode Island Reds; Walter
Evans breeder of Black Orpingtons,
aud NJ. Jackson breeder of Rhode
Island Reds. Jackson won two silver
cups at Asheville, N. c., last year and
easily wins wherever he shows. He
divided the honors with Bristol exhib-
itors last year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-06
JOHNSON CITY CHURCH
OPENS GREAT REVIVAL

Rev. Tyler Frazier, ID. d., of Vir-
ginia, preached his initial sermon Sun
day at 1890 a. m, in a series of reviv-
al meeting which are to be held in
Munsey Memorial M. E. Church south.
The text was the parable of the Bar
rem Fig Tree. DIR. Frazier is recognize
ed as one of the leading ministers in
in the Holston Conference, and the
pastor, Rev. s. b. Vaught, and his
members are looking for a great meet
ing.
Services will be held each day at 2
and 6:45 p. m. The meeting is expect
ed to continue through January.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-06
WILLIAMS BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS ITS OFFICIALS

The s. 9. Williams Bible class,
which enrolled during the past year
lO members, held an election of Of
ficers Sunday morning. Officers re-
elected were:
Teachers. g. Williams.
Assistant Teacher-Col. i. G. Reeves.
President-James 7. Cecil.
Vice-President--S. B. st. John.
Secretary-H. II. Dyer.
Assistant Secretary-Paul Carr.
This class is composed of men and is
strong stay to the Sunday school in
the Munsey Memorial M. L. church,
south.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-06
ENTERTAIN NJ. G. r. CLUB.

On Friday evening last, Mrs. c. o.
Biddle charmingly entertained at 800
the M. G. r. club at her beautiful new
home on Unaka avenue. Decorations
were in red and green. There were
five tables and the prize was won by
Miss Nell Carr. During the evening
delightful refreshments were served.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-06
To Water Consumers

Water rents for the quarter ending
March 81, 1910, are now due and
payable at the office of the Watauga
Water Co. ON Spring street. If not
paid on or before Jan. is the service
will be discontinued without further
notice. Jan. /, 1910.
80 Watauga Water Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
The Horseshoe Debate.

The horseshoe is a sign of good luck until it gets into congress, and then it betokens a TOW. The item of expense of shoedng the horses owned by the federal government and used Spy the secretary of state on official business precipdtated varicolored debate on the floor of the house recently in which the leaders of all factions waxed ora torical and hurled defiance across the haH with spirit recalling antebellum days. Champ Ciarlrs ire was so arous- ed that in his vigorous inquiry about the appropriation Of SS. .060 annually for the care of the government stables he demonstrated conclusively that he is really from Missouri.
 Just what it costs to take care of four horses and three vehicles and have them at call day and night has not even yet been ascertained, although during the progress of the debate the cost of shoefng horses dn almost every state in the union was announced Of course this was not done officially, and the testimony could hardly be called expert, for none of the congressman are or have been farriers. But the democratic leaders apparently thought they had discovered some choice bits of campaign material" and we may hear from them again on the same topic.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
SPEAKER CANYONS FRANkNEss

It Is not likely that any one will deny that Speaker Cannon is a frank man; and strange as it may appear the frankness which has made him pop ilar at home has operated to make him unpopular in other parts of the country. This is what a western pa beaten in his district. The people like his candid ways and his outspoken talk. He is never a hypocrite. He does not watch the weather Vanes on all the barns to see which way the wind is blowing before he announces an opinion. He is 8. man of truth and honor. one of the few survivors of the Abraham Lincoln type They say he swears occasionally and this may be true, but he tells the truth and treats his fellow man with the true Chris tfRn spirit"
 Whether we like Speaker Cannon or not. we must admit that this Is pret- ty good home endorsement of a man. He doesn't impress The Bulletin as being of the Abraham Lincoln type, for there is nothing in Lincoln's his- tory of such an arbitrary character as Speaker Cannon is condemned for ex- hibiting- He is justly arraigned for an abuse of power, and that is what Lincoln was never guilty of; and if he had treated the republican mem bers of the house with the true Chris tian spirit not an insurgent would have shown himself. This testimonial from the west needs revision.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A Great Thing for the Party.

Editor:-The Bulletin of the 18th inst has the following:
 Speaker Cannon is not acting with wisdom, and if he does not curb him. self President Taft may not be able to save him from the punishment Svhich
 he richly deserves
 But why Bro. Bulletin should Presi- dent Taft seek to save MT. Cannon from "the punishment which he richly deserves ?''
 Every true republican may we'll re- joice to see Cannon eliminated, for it is the best augry of republican sue cess at next falls election which could have occurred. With Cannon and his vet Pet 'Perntcfous activity in power the republican party might well trem- ble this year.
 The people have put their seal of ap- prova1 on the removal of Speaker Can non from the rules committee by the house Of representatives and although it savored of a belated case of humps, still 1t proves that the republican party continues to be what it was originally. a party of principle With this greatest move toward bet ter government, and malice toward none, may all hope that MT Cannon will realize that if he had not in- dulged in sort of mental fntoxication. cutting principle Up into Job lots but on the contrary had been as honest and faithful to his trust as a woman to her mite society he would at his age, been on his job until he departed hence to cavort with the angels in the deep blue of the unexplored beyond. J. w. MILLER. Bristol, Conn.,, March 30, 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
THE RUBBER CRAZE.

The public doesn't have to be told that there is a great scarcity of rub Der, for the footwear under this name gives daily evidence that rubber cov- CTS a multitude of commercial sins Rubber is in ever-increa sing demand for all kinds of use and if there is no available substitute, the fact remains that the so-called commercial rubber gets less and less elastic and looks no more like the old-fashioned rubber than rawhide looks like "shammy." Rubber has doubled iI price within a wear; and this product is offering an inviting field for speculation.
 There are now more than 300 rub Der producing plantation companies in existence, whose production amounts to 4,o00 tons per year. This form of investment will no doubt be vastly stimulated by speculation, which at the present time is. running wild in London.
 A London despatch, March 27, says: "No fewer than ten more rubber con- panies, with an aggregate capital of nearly $2.000,o00, were offered to the public during the past week. Since the beginning of the year no compa- nies, with a nominal capital of about $27,5o0, 900, have been floated.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
MUST KNOW HOW TO SHOOT.

All the fighting nations are encour- aging marksmanship among the peo- pie and the United States has just fallen into line, the senate having unanimously passed bill approprhat- ing $100,eoo for rifle practice in the schools and universities of the coun- try and among civilian clubs.
 The proposed appropriation Is to be devoted to civilian and schooIboy rife practice. An interesting exhibit of what is being done in other coun- tries to promote rifle practice among civilian rifle clubs and in the schools accompanied the report made by Sem ator Briggs. In Canada, the Domin- ion Rifle association receives annual 1y from the Canadian government a subsidy of $15,o0o, besides full all 1owance of ammunition, amounting to 100, LOCO cartridges each year.
 The government of Great Britain donates each year to the National Rifle association of that country 5oo,- 900 rounds Of cartridges for use in the annual contests held at Bfsiey, and furnishes the Bisley meetings with soldiers to run the matches and camp eouipage for the use of competitors
 Australia has a reserve force of 5aooQ civilian rtflensen and appro- priates $500 900 annually for arnlnuni- ton for their practice. The railroads in Australia give free transportation to members of the rifle clubs when traveling to and from the ranges. Forty thousand schoolboys are organ ized into cadet corps and are fur nisfed arms and ammunition by the government and receive instruction in rifle practice.
 In France, the government issues rifles free to the rifle clubs and last year the free issue of ammunition to such clubs cost the government S10o,- OaO. The government also appropri- ates st2s0eo to the National society, N hioh is used for prizes and decora- tions.
 In 1882 the Italian government or- ganized an association for the pur- pose of teaching all citizens to prop erly handle the military rifle. This organization Is under the supervision of the secretary of war, who has his headquarters in Rome. Total or par tial exemption from military duty is given to members Of the rifle clubs who have proftabIy taken shooting lessons for two years.
 In Switzerland, there are more than $500 shooting societies with over 200, 900 members. In 1902, the date of the last report received, S4, 309 members qualified as mar<snen. If the same ratio was maintained in proportion to population, the United States would have 4,2S0.000 marks msa-
 The government Of Sweden annually appropriates s153,Tse towards rifle practice which is apportioned among grants to rifle clubs, to the national shooting societies for ammunition, target ranges, target prizes, printing, etc. In 1905 there were 1850 rifle clubs in Sweden.
 How the world does move along these cumulative IinesI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
THE BullETlR's DAILY STORY
HE DOESN'T FIT IN

-I don't understand" said the retired merchant, why there is such a preju- dice against the book agent It is as foolish as the feeling against the great American mother-in-law, who is one of the proudest products of modern civilization. l have met many book agents and have never seen one who wasn't polite."
 Since you retired from business D said the hotel keeper, you have so much time on your hands that most anything seems relief to you. If a masked stranger pointed gun at you and asked you to hand over your val uables the break in the monotony of your life would be welcome. The trou- ble with the book agent is that he is de trop. He doesn't fit into the gen era1 scheme of things. He is a square peg in a round hole. He wants to sell you a beautiful volume, bound in hand fooled sole leather and ornamented with brass headed nails. when you are racking your brains trying to figure out how you're going to pay your rent. Tt is a shameful thing, but the av- craze man who has to rustic for a Nv ing is seldom overwhelmed by a pas sionate longing for fine books, such as Walking With Weston or Polling With Peary.' When he does want a book he goes to the book store for it. The
 man who runs the book store doesn't come around and bore you; he doesn't t try to sell you library edition of The Life of Jesse James when he knows that you are worrying over a sick horse. He knows that when you are suffering for a book you will call at his joint and look over his junk, and he doesn't stop you on the street to show you the pictures in & new horse book.
 That's where the book agent loses out. He doesn't wait for you to go to him; he comes to you, and he is sure to come at the wrong time. If the book agent saw a psychological moment coming down the road with a sign on it he wouldn't recognize it.
 About a week ago." went on the hotel keeper, T was so worried that my raven locks almost turned white as the driven snow. A stranger came to the hotel and registered and went to his room, and next morning sent down word that he was sick and wanted a doctor. called in Dr. Gravestone.
 That eminent practitioner came down from the invalid's room looking mighty sorrowful. I'm not sure yet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

' he said but am afraad that man has the smallpox I am going to call in Dr. Casket and pr. Hearse for q con- sultation.' ssrhose distinguished physicians arr rived and the three Of them went up | to the sick room and stayed there for hours. You can imagine my feelings. If that man had the smaHpox the hotel would be Quarantined and that would | mean ruin So I was sitting down here | in the office, sweating blood and wait pronounce my doom, when in popped a book agent with about quart of gold | filled teeth in his face.
 Gold filled teeth always make me mad under the best of conditions and when I am worried it isn't safe to | faunt them fin my presence. If that agent had possessed human intelligence l he would have seen that I was des- l But he had neither intelligence nor in stinct. He began brandisfrfng those ! gold-flled teeth in my face and hipping l over the leaves of a book that must have weighed eighteen pounds It was. i if remember right, The Life and l Works of Joseph G. Cannon, with an Appreciation of His Eminent Public 1 Services by Victor Murdock. Ut contained number of colored | plates showing MT. Cannon when his whiskers were dark red and later when they were strawberry roan and later still when age had made them gray.
 
 book and if some local bookseller had 1t in stock where I might drop in and examine 1t at my leisure I'd be pretty sure to buy it sooner or later. "But at that time I could think of nothing but smallpox and gold-filled teeth and the ruin that stared me in the face.
 q began to see red The agent WAS explaining that it was only necessary to pay $5 down and $1 a month for ninety eight years when I encompass ed him around about and smote him. "I don't remember much about the scrap, but when the doctors pulled me off him I had his head in the office stove and was trying to tie his legs around the stovepipe in double bow L. knot. It cost me SIC in the police court, but I enjoyed spending the money.
 .aThe sick man upstairs? Oh, he had the hives.'-Walt Mason, in the Chi cago News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
CnsS0r00 -i C10
 FOR FlETcHER'S CA AST0 RIA
NO MORE MISERY FROM THE STOMACH
Indigestion Dyspepsia Gas Heartburn Vanish Your Stomach Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes-Just a Little
 Diapepsa Stops Fermentation and Regulates Digestion.

Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin IS harmless and tastes like candy. though each dose contains power suf- ficfent to digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food you eat; besides. it makes you go to what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation
 This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation. too. if you ever try little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Some Bible Fiqures.

The publishing house which issues as many as So,000 copies of the same book usually plumes itself on the achievement and lists the favored pubH- cation among the best sellers" If one house should print ten times that many copies of the same book all rec ords would be broken, and there would be a tremendous sensation in literary circles. When, therefore, a well known statistical writer shows that one pub fishing house in this country has print ed ten times S,o00,000 copies of the same book the statement ought to at tract a great deal more attention than it probably will.
 One publishing house in New York has isued S0,000, 900 copies of the Bible, and is printing more than 100000 copies a year. The philology of the en- terprise is not its least interesting feat ure. The Bible is printed in fifty lan- guages in it's entirety, and portions Of the sa cred book are printed in 400 tongues an6 dialects throughout the world These unprecedented pubIica- tions represent actual sales, and not gratuitous distribution, it being un- derstood of course that, while millions of copies have been given away, they were all originally purchased by so- cieties, individuals, etc, from the pub fishing house.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have feling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache-this is Indigestion.
 A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour out-of-order stomachs or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

excessive muscular exertion that ac- counts for their length of years On the other hand. judges, who take little exercise, sit ofen in bad air for many hours at time and use their brains 9 great deal, also Live long, as likewise do clergymen.
 As for the longevity of actors and actresses, 1t is rather difficult to &C., count for it; they keep irregular hours eat frequently at the wrong time, are often subject to corrod4lg envy, and run many risks from drafts, and in travel; yet notoriousiy they often reach very advanced age. One theory for this is that they are too busy to be- come morbid and are apt not to worry greatly about their future, and. above all, have much variety in their lives But then what of gardeners and judges who are tied to a routine? The the atrical profession must be a law to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

bat. It would have saved the demo- cratic party from some of the chips and whetstones MT Bryan gave it for fads, and meanwhile, such as bank guarantee and that other impossiblity, limiting material production by act of congress-.
 MT Bryan has not yet met anybody face to face in debate since the Fifty third congress. In the senate he would have to answer and be answered by men of hard headed common sense" He would be weighed in the balance where Clay, Calhoun and Webster were weighed. He would there see the process of separating the refined gold and the base dross.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
PosToFFIcEs AS REPOSITORIES

The recent robbing of the Rich mond, Va, postofice, and the arrest of the thieves and the recovery of their spoil has called attention to the fact that over four postoffices are burglar ixed in this country every day. or 1864 during the year. The loss of $so,0 ,0o0 in stamps at Richmond was nearly equal the total annual loss, because most of the burglarized postoffices are in lit tie villages and do not have large values in stamps, or a large sum of money on hand. Upon this revelation an exchange remarks that "the pros pect presents no encouragement for postal savings, but rather argues in fla vor Of bank deposit insurance as a cheaper mans of providing guaranteed banking for the wage earner"