davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
Y. M. C. A. "ROUND-UP"
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
Evening of Fun in 0ut-of-D
Stunts Is Promised
Members.

The Y.-M c. A. will begin its an
nual "round-ups" next Saturday
night, with an evening of fun whose
details are now cloaked in mystery
Invitations have been sent out asking
each member to bring a mysterious
package, good stunt, ten cents for
car-fare and an ukulele or other mus
ical instrument.
This is the third year of the round
ups" and will be attended by more
than 200 of the Y. NJ. G. A. members.
The fun will be somewhere in the
open air, and as the moon will be
bright, good time is promised. There
will be campfire, entertainment and
plenty to eat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

BEST
REMEDY
For W0men-Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, Ky. :" Iwas passing through
the Change OF Life and suffered from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
CHINESE EXTENSION
WORK IS PLANNED
Class In Bookkeeping May
Be Organized at Y, M, c,
A, at Night,

Extension work will be carried on
by the Y. NJ C., A, in the local Chin
csc association, according to present
plans. On October 20 conference is
to be held at the Chinese " NJ, c. A,
looking toward the establishment of
a night school in bookkeeping, The
Y. NJ. c. A. now is carrying on eX-
tension work in the Japanese Associa-
ton.
Every class in the night school is
overlooking, except that in CONNER
cial law, which opened only last night,
says Secretary Paul Super The at
tendance is now more than 200, the
largest in the history of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
COUNTESS IS CALM
AS LAWYER PLEADS
Greatest Grafton Ever Heard
in Italian Murder Trial
Delivered.

VENICE, May 1S-The verdict in the
trial Of the Countess Tarnowska, the
enchantress. for plotting tho murder Of
her husband, is expected &C be handed
down tomorrow.
The concluding appeal ot tie countess
attorney, Deputy VecCdtui. today was
considered the greatesS r.stiOn ever
heard in an italian murder trial. The
countess was The only person in the
court room who listened to his elOCuence
unmoved- She calmly and carefully fol-
lowed every word he uttered and watch
ed the effect on the jury with the keen
ness OF a trained lawyer
NeCChiuf declared that the countess
had been the victim OF the Vaccinations
Of Ter lover. PrilUkoff- and said she
had been rendered frrespOns BE BY hys-
terra
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
LOAN SHARK BILL
MEETS APPROVAL
House Committee Hears Dis
trict Citizens and Orders
Favorable Report.

A virtual death blow 10 the eEorbitaut
charges OF Ioan-shark concerns IN the
District was given this afternoon when
tbs House District Committee unani-
mously ordered a favorable report on
the Senate bII prohibiting ian COM
panies fin the District from charging
more than Q Fcr cent per month interest.
This action Of the committee followed
a hearing a. which appeared -oDre-7D-
o. ves uE -sc citizens cC1nr-st1es- - the
District and oLsers- who detailed % the
committee members starting instances
where some OF the loan sharks 0perat-
ing IN Washington extracted as high as
20 per cent per annun interest on small
loans
At the conclusion OF the hearing the
Cc--u -uittee went into executive session
" N il was decided that 81 was Uu-
necessary 70 have further testimony on
the subject, the members Of the District
Committee being agreed that the Senate
bin should become a Law.
The bill as reported not only requires
that loan companies shall not charge
rlore than ? per cent per month, but II
requires that every transaction shall be
recorded by the companies and that the
Commissioners OF the District shah have
access 20 such records
The loan shark blIl probably viii be
LchEE I'D lH Lne house ALnfaaE next
The rates charged by loan sharks In
the District according 10 our investi-
cation. range anywhere from % per cent
to 800 per cent per aunum. Instances are
frequent where 100 per cent 70 l25 per
cent is charged
AttOrneE Frederick L. SiddoDs. OF the
Citizens Committee made this state
meut today before the House District
Committee during the hearing on LEe
Senate bill 90 prevent the loan sharks
Of the District from charging more than
per cent interest on their loans.
Other Instances OF eXorbitaut charges
on The part OF these loan companies on
loans of small amounts TO poor people
In distress, were cited by William II
Baldwin. chairman Of the citizens
committee. and Mrs Archibald Hop
klus, VINO headed a number Of interCf ted
feminine spectators representing the
Washington section OF the Welfare De-
partment OF the Woman's Civic Fed
Grafton.
Former Senator ThurstOn. represent
ing certain loan companies, appeared
IN opposition 10 the bin as drawn, his
plan being 10 remedy the situation
through enforcement Of the usury
laws, the bonding Of the loan compa-
MES, and the appointment Of a resi-
dent agent OE out-Of-town concerns
doing business in washington.
This bill CTyStallizes a sentiment
which has been developing in Wash
ingtOn for ten years" Ar SfdC0ns in
formed the committee. Two Per cent
interest is sufficient; IL is large even
at first glance
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
FACTS ABOUT COMET
AND ITS PASSAGE BY THE EARTH

The probably begs passage through
passage last from
probably latter
tail probably viii visible o
pass through
the
The tail estimated 25oOoOoO 100000 miles long
Tonight the OF approach
esrth-I4c3OOOO0 miles
viii pass 100000 miles
'front.' tbs
The earth and the comets tai VIII velocity
miles
telegraph effect even pos
si5e say, likely
IN O an
be again Friday.
It vii be best saturday night
The tail contains approximately solid
yard
The earth tonight WI dizPlace 265 particles.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
ROOSEVELTS CALL
UPON KING GEORGE
Colonel Pays Second Visit
in Three Days to Eng
lands Ruler.

LONDON. Nay 12-For the second
time IN three days, Colonel Roosevelt to-
day called on King George at MarIbor-
ough House.
Mrs Roosevelt accompanied the
colonel, IL being her first presentation to
the king The audience with the King
lasted half an hour
Reading proof on the book OF his
African hunt. a two hours drive in the
parks, and the return OF the call OF
King Frederick Of mark were the
other diversions today " Colonel ROOSe-
welt
The call on King Frederick was made
at buckingham Palace
The colonel spent most Of the day at
Dorchester House, where a number OF
NJ tables called on him His throat is
considerably improved and Dr. ThOm-
son has said that he nay take part in
F'riCay's funeral procession without SUI
feTing any i'll effects.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
STATE OF KANSAS SAVED
FROM HAVING A HANGING
President Commutes to Life Imprisonment Sentence Pass
ed on Soldier-Another Act of Clemency Sets
Chicagoan Free in Time to Wed.

er and fired at her four times She
was killed instantly
When he was sentenced to be hanged.
the people OF Kansas arose in arms
There has never been a legal execution
IN Kansas At the request OF Repre-
sentatves Scott Of Kansas. and Chap
man Of Illinois, the President, who has
recently gone over the case, commuted
O'NsiIl's sentence 10 life imprisonment
Mr. TAFT also cOmmuted the sentence
Of Charles Il. Thornton sentenced 10
I'VE years imprisonment for embezzling
Of Chicago. Thornton's time would have
expired on January 6, 1911 Before his
conviction he was engsgad to be mar
RED some time before the close Of 1910
The girl stood By Thornton All during
the trial and refused 10 desert him when
he was finally convicted She has been
a constant caller at the prison When
the President heard OF her devotion he
set December s. 1910. as the liberty date.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

President Taft by the exercise Of
Executive cIemency, today saved Kan
sas from the stigma of having a legal
hanging within its borders a thing
that has never occurred In another
ease. the President coTlmuted the
sentence Of q young Chic9Eoar, so he
can be married before Christmas
Private Charles ". ONeill. of the
Thirteenth cavalry. killed Minnie
Sharbeno. his sweetheart at Fort
LeavenwOrth, and was sentenced BY
the Federal court to be hanged on
May IS.
According to tbs evidence N the case
O'Neiu and the SharbenO wCmarr who
was French Canadian and q domestic
employed IN the house Of Captain Mur-
ply. were enga ged 10 be married The
girl had gone to q dance with another
man and O'NeiIi grew jealous He call
ed on her one morning. drew revolv-
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
FIELD OFFICER HELD
IN HIS QUARTERS
Lieut.. Col. AmeS, Twelfth IN
fantry, Detained Through
Lieut.. Janney's Suicide.

MANILA. May 1s--Lieut Col Robert
E Ames. OF the Twelfth Infantry. was
today confined to his quarters at Fort
Mckinley, in conformanCe with orders
from Washington
He VIII be so restricted pending his
C0uTt-maTtial on charges Of conduct
uubeCOmi1g an Officer. and to the preju-
dice Of military discipline, resulting
from the suicide Of Lieut. Clarence NJ.
Janney, Of the same regiment.
Lieutenant Jannev shot himself at
Ames House on March =, while a parry
was F-eing given there The TRACED =
wsss attributed at the time to jealousy.
Mrs Janney was detained as she was
about to sail for the states. It IS ex-
pected that she VIII be the principal
witness at the cOUrt-uartiaI-
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
SLOGAN OF CHRISTIANITY
WILL BLAZE UPON HIGH
Jesus, the Light of the World to Be Flashed From
Roof of Gospel Mission Throughout the Nght-In-
stallation Service This Evening.

A big electric sign, 25 feet high and
9 feet long, viii fash from the roof OF
The Union Gospel Mission, 81 Louisiana
avenue. for the first time tonight the
Illuminated words, Jesus, the Light Of
the World"
The idea OF the sign was conceived
10y Mrs :. y Culbertson, Of 1913 Rigss
street northwest. who personally led
the campaign 10 raise the money for
itS purchase She also planed the
scheme OF having the Sunday school
children Of the city contribute to the
maintenance OF the midnight messenger
OF light
Installation services viii be held IN
the assembly room this evening. at
which an attendance Of nearly loo per
sons is expected Ministers representing
every denomination in the city VIII take
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
PEARY GUEST IN VIENNA.

VIENNA, May Is.-Robert z. Pearv
has arrived here He VIII lecture be-
fore the Austrian Geographical So
CieTE this evening, and at the con-
clusion Of the lecture viii be present
ed with the society's gold medal The
explorer was entertained at dinner
BY the United tSates ambassador. 1Ir.
Kerens-
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

pat in the service and each will make a.
short address The seats in the balcony
VIII be reserved for the Sunday school
children. who VIII join in the chorus of
the song, Jesus, the Light Of the
World
The lights VIII he turned on at the
beginning OF the SER see at 7:s0 O'Clock.
md VIII bUr1 hence forth every night
IN Lne year an night long The sign is
SuTmOunted by a star measuring eight
feet nom point 10 point, which. with
the bottom line, The Hsflt of the
world = VIII fash The word s.Jesr1- -
occupying line BY Itself in letters five
feet nigh, wiz burn continuously. There
are SeVenty-nve globes in the star. 12g
IN the word Jesus" and Rge il, the en-
tire sign The blaze Of light will he ,-fs-
ible IN the CITY wherever the view is
unObstructed and may be seen across
the Potomac river S--AUlingtOn and Fort
Myer.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Since Tuesday morning the storm cen
Ter has moved rom southwestern Wis
cousin 10 central Ontario. attended by
general showers in the Middle Atlantic
states Showers also continued in the
south
The weather VIII be fair tonight and
Thursday IN the East and South.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
TEMPERATURES.
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TAREE

Today-BiEh tide. 3-53 a. m and - p.
m Low tide. 1025 a. m and zC-S3 p m
Tomorrow-FfiEh tide. 4-44 a m and
SIS ,. n Low tide, u-21 O. II and
I:G p m
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

HARPERS FERRY. W Va, May IS
Potomac clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Fence Rails, Dressed, as Cents Apiece
Frank I-ibbey & Co. sth & n. Y Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Posts, Rough, IS and 50 Cents Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th s y, Z. Ave,
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Flooring. Ala. (Good), sz.z5 Per zoo Fl.
Fra1k Libbey & Co eth s y. 2. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Posts, Dressed, IS Cents Apiece
Frank Libbey & Co. 5th & n 7. Ave
-Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Boards, Dressed, sz.oo Per 100 Ft.
Frank L4bbey & Co. 9Th s y. 7. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Far Tonight and Thursday;
Moderate Temperature.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Continued on Page Fourteen9
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH SHEEP.
Other Stock Nearly
Time and Money Expended in Their

sheep. l shift them around In my
hog lots In summer to eat down all
weeds and such grass as the hogs
don't like. which is a great advan-
tage and Is very good change for
them.
have never been troubled with
dogs killing my sheep, and I hope
no other man In the South Is more
favorably blessed with prowlIng dogs
than / am. can count 81 dogs In a
radius OF one mile. and they are all
OF the most popular and up-to-date
breeding-'negro dogs"
We are trying to get enough
farmers interested In raising sheep
here to have car load Of June
lambs. This. I think. will be the best
way to market our lambs.
In conclusion. will say that most
any land owner can keep Is to so
head Of native ewes at a net profit OF
800 to 5000 per year. have
been raising some good horses and
mules. good cattle. and have a herd
OF as popular bred Poland China
hogs as you can find south OF the
Ohio river. but never have realized
such profits from any Of them as dc
from this small flock OF sheep.
II. @. McMAFFEY.
Alcorn Co.. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

will pay better than to get a poorly
developed boar at less cost, which
usually results when a young pig is
purchased.
A good sire is needed to produce
pork, TX for any purpose; for
the correct destiny Of the hog Is the
pork barrel. 1t does not pay to use
cheap. low-grade sire. A low-class
pure bred may be better than high
class grade, but low-class sire Is al
ways the n ost expensive in the end.
We have been trying to buy our
boars for too little money, and as a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Alabama Stockmcn to Meet.

The fourteenth annual meeting OF
the Alabama Live Stock Association
will be held at Montgomery, Ala.
February 25th and 26th. Among the
subjects to be treated we note:
Peanuts for Hogs. L. e. Whaley
and Sam T. Smith: Soy Beans for
Hogs. w. F. Ward: How to prepare
Jersey Cattle for Exhibition at Fairs.
+. II. Bates. c. II. Tanner; tx
perience In Raising Mules in Ala
bama. ]. +. Caller: Experience In
Raising Goats In Alabama, c. s.
Seavy: Soiling Crops for Dairy Cows.
w. r. Mathews: Serum Treatment
for Hog Cholera. DR.. C. A. Cary; Elk
perience With tuberculosis In Cat
tie. ]. s. Kernachan; Progress In
Tick Eradication. DR.. G. w. Brown
ing: Work OF State Agricultural De-
partment for Live Stock. Com. j. A.
Wilkinson; How l Raise Sheep at
Profit. j. II. Mcdaniel. ]. s. Kerna-
chan: Fitting Hogs for Show and
Breeding. T. u. Jones; Collecting.
Holding. Distributing Animal Ma
nures. l.. N. Duncan; Importance of
Keeping Dairy Records. c. H. Cow
art. w. f. Aycock: Silo Plans, Cost,
Filling. etc. s. d. Dow, II. c. Bor-
den. II. Vaughan; Dairy Sanitation,
+. NJ. Duncan: Handling and Mar
keting Dairy Products, Mr.. Gridley;
How Feed Dairy Cattle, M. j. Bar
rett: Marketing Alfalfa Hay. Charles
Jones; Feeding Chickens and Mar
keting Chickens and Eggs, c. H.
Cowart; Advantages OF Alabama for
Beef Cattle, r. f. Lambert; Expert
ence With Beef Cattle In South Ala
bama, T. j. Blow. Jr.: Fattening
Beef Cattle In Alabama, Dan. T.
Gray; State Fair and Live Stock Elk
hibits, J. T. Watt.
Each talk will be based upon the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

result have used sires of the lowest
class. A pure bred sire may get from
500 to 1000 pigs in a life time of
from to years, and If these pigs
are worth mere trifle more than
pigs from a common boar, the diff
terence will pay $50 for a good boar.
Before purchasing boar make
personal inspection Of him, IL pos
sible. II this cannot be done, write
to good breeder of reputation, and
pay a good fair price for a boar of
good quality. Then feed and care
for him as a good boar deserves.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Georgia Live Stock Men Favor the
OleO Tax.


At the recent meeting of the Geor-
gia Live Stock Association, the fol-
lowing resolution In regard to the
tax on colored oleo was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, at this time there is
considerable agitation concerning
prices Of butter and other dairy pro-
ducts. and determined effort Is be-
ing made to repeal the present Fed
eral tax on colored oleomargarine;
And whereas. such course
would be extremely detrimental to
the dairy farmers and other related
Industries by permitting the sale OF
imitation buffers at high prices;
And whereas. lack OF knowledge
is evident rs to the amount Of cot
tonseed oil used In the manufacture
OF process butter, the same being
less than 2 per cent of the total in
gradients when used at all, and al
prevailing market prices the use of
cotton oil being too costly, so that
cheaper slaughter-house by-products
are used instead;
And whereas. the steady devel-
opment OF the dairy and live stock
interests Of Georgia during the past
ten years has enhanced the value Of
cotton oil mill products from SO to
100 per cent. and thereby greatly
benefited the producers Of cotton
seed and breeders of cattle, besides
greatly Increasing the total wealth
and welfare of the State;
And whereas. such objects can
be attained only by continuing the
present Federal tax on colored oleo-
margarine. and by properly strength
ening and enforcing the pure food
laws regarding the labelling and sale
OF every food product under It's tru,
and proper name:
Therefore, be It resolved, Thai
1t DO the sense Of this Associate
that the Georgia members In Con.
gress be requested to Insist upon
maintaining the present 10 per cent
tax on colored olemargarins. and the
proper enforcement of the law re-
curing the correct labelling or other
designation OF colored and uA-col-
ored substitutes for butter. 90 ~ to
permit the dairymsn to sell . first
class food article At . price fair to
producer and consumer, and also en-
able manufacturers Of butter substi-
tutes to sell their product strictly
upon Its merits.
BE II further resolved, That the
newspapers of the State Of Georgia
be requested to Investigate this sub
feet. and deal fairly In an editorial
way with all sides Of the mattsr!"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Messrs Editors: There are now
numerous factors operating to slim
ulate Southern farmers to engage
In the sheep business:
The coming OF the boil weevil. the
scarcity and unreliability OF our
labor, our vast area OF rough and
cheap land. and the thousands OF
acres OF worn and quilted cotton
fields. sight which Is enough to
make a farmers blood run cold when
he ponders over the future prosperity
of his bright-faced boys and girls.
believe one OF these days when a
movement sets about In earnest to
reclaim our exhausted cotton farms.
and we get better educated In all
lines OF live stock production in
the South. and our law makers abate
some OF their Jealous love for cur
dogs. we will find sheep one OF our
best helpers.
commenced four years ago In
February. with twelve ewes and one
ram OF common sheep. They cost me
just $iT.25. and year later
bought 81 more for &54. These were
very common sheep. and l selected
eleven OF the best ewes and sold
the rest for cost ut once. The eleven
kept cost me 322. At this time
exchanged rams and got grade
Shropshire. used him two years and
bought pure bred Shropshire for
$40. In the four years I have sold
wool to the amount OF 321s.30. sold
sheep and mutton TO the amount OF
S36s.95. used some Is or 30 lambs
for mutton In our own family not
counted. and now have Is good
young ewes bred to pure bred
Shropshire ram. This bunch OF ewes
Is easily worth 800: In fact. l would
not take that for them. This will
make my gross income $6S3.25. and
the lambs consumed will easily put
the figures to 800.
The investment from FIRST to last
ia only st9.25. am safe In saying
the s21s.3o received for wool and the
manure will pay all cost OF keeping
thia flock. and leave $S64.s5 and the
25 head of ewes as net profit for
the four years. This will figure
little over 235 per cent gain.
The manure has been no small
item. have penned them in sum-
mer on acre lots. and these lots are
rich enough now TO make one and
one-haf bales OF cotton. or 200
bushels OF the Lookout Mountain
Irish potatoes.
In winter. | pen them In large
open shed. we'll bedded with leaves
or rough hay. and they make manure
faster than any other stock. l give
them the run OF the stalk fields In
winter and they are such hustlers
and will eat so many different kinds
OF weeds and briers that but little
feed is needed TO keep a small flock.
But feed my ewes little cotton
seed meal and hulls. peavine and
sorghum hay. from December until
spring opens. IL makes a heavy
flow OF milk and gives the lambs a
fine start for early market.
| find Bermuda grass and Japan
clover the best summer pasture for
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

actual farming experience of the
men on the program. Each talk will
be open to discussion and questions.
Every one interested in any kind of
live stock Is urged to be present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27

COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work. 324 Ninth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given by the board
OF county commissioners of Mcintosh
county. North Dakota, that sealed bids
for furnishing said county with metal
culverts Of various sizes will be re-
ceived at the Office OF the county aud
itor at any time prior to April 4, 1910,
at the hour of 2 o'clock .. m. at which
time such bids will be opened, and the
contract for the furnishing of such
metal culverts awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder.
Said bids must specify the price per
foot, for eacn size, at whiclb such cul-
verts will be delivered at the follow
ing places viz: the villages OF Wishek,
Ashley and iceland, In said Mcintosh
county.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Ashley N. d, Jan. IL. 1910.
JOHN F. GEORGE,
County Auditor.
The said county will purchase from
the lowest bidder about twelve Gull
verts.
CJan. 90. %; Feb. 3, 10, H. "a; Mar.
2, 10, II, "a, 31)