davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1.L0.R.M

Meets every f,rst and third Thurs
Afys Of each month at Knights OF
P!thias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
Aialiy invited to attend.
p. HIGGINS. sachem.
d. v. TODD. G. OF n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

-~ s'., sv,~ are .A~ =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

HONOLULU LODGE GIG. B. P. o. Z.
Honolulu Lodge No. Gle, B. p. q.
Giks. meets Ia their hall, ON Kins
Street. near Fort. every Friday even.
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
q. A. DOUTHITT, =. r.
H. G. EASTON, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lin
err Moana, which sailed from Honolul,
on February 5, for the Colonies, b,
the way of Suya, is reported to hav'
arrived at Sydney on last Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

A REPORT has been received hel
that the Observation-Disclosures freight'
Mexican with New York cargo for Sa
Francisco, Puget Sound ports and II
nolulu, has sailed from the Isthmia
port for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
ipAssEhceas DEPARTED

San Francisco--Lurline, NJ. n. s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
WHY MEAT is DEAR,

The statement submitted by Ar
mour & Co. in connection with the
listing of bond issue of $3O,OOO,OOO
on the Stock Exchange shows the
packing industry to be even more
profitable than had popularity been
supposed. The company by it's own
showing made gross profit of $1O,-
$4,000 for the year on a capital
stock of $20,0OO,OO0 and earned
surplus of $7,127,926, or the equiva-
lent of dividend of 1915 per cent.
Here is something more than the
potentially of wealth beyond the
dreams of avarice. It is avarice it.
self in the manufacture and sale of
necessity of life. Armour & Co.
by their own admission have 1usti-
fed the charges Of extortion brought
against the Beef Trust.
In the light of this enormous profit
the explanation of the high price of
meat recently made by the Chairman
of the Packers Committee requires
modification. That explanation was
in effect that the packer, being
obliged to pay higher price for
livestock, passed on the additional
cost to the dealer, who in turn shift
ed it to the consumer. This, how
ever, is not the whole story of the
rise of mess beef from $685. barrel
in 1906 to 1920 in 1908. For it's
full understanding there must be
taken into account the millions in
surplus profits reserved by the pack
ers to convince Wall Street of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
CHANGED THE PRONOUN.

The old gentleman had prospered
in business, and took his son into
partnership. The young man appre-
ciated this move, but in his newly
added dignity became just little bit
too much inclined to take things into
his own hands. So his father re-
solved to demonstrate.
''Look here, young man. he said,
let's have little less T. and little
more We in this business. You
must remember that you're the jul
nior partner"
A week later the son appeared in
his fathers Office looking little
anxious.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
P1GE FOURTEEN obe
A Man Above PARTY

lived in caves for dwellings. In
craftsmanship they may be judged
by the fact that since the time Abra
ham set out from the land of Ur they
have had in some form a stable and
enduring government. They have
kept the Fifth Commandment better
and lasted longer than any nation ON
earth. Give Uncle Sam a population
of four hundred million and it is a
question whether he will hold his
job as long and as we'll. And when
this sleeping lion that Napoleon
talked about has fully aroused itself,
somebody other than the missionary
will have to take him in hand, be-
cause the Chinese know that the
Christian nations of Europe, aided
and abetted by certain of Uncle
Sans capitalists, are trying to ex-
plot their country and they are go
ing to resent it sooner or later
Socialism is proposition that this
country will probably have to Crap
pie with some day, and your expose
Of this nefarious cult should arouse
the people against it's insidious and
dangerous teachings
[ shall look forward with the
keenest interest to your articles on
the Roman Catholic Church, and an
ticipate a fund of information as
well as good live entertainment [
am fairly we'll acquainted with the
record of this monstrous engine of
intolerance and iniquity since about
the time Constantine, for political
reasons, made Catholicism the state
Church of Rome, his hands imbrued
in his own mothers blood In fact,
[ believe this bloodthirsty old scoun-
drel made "a clean shucking'' of his
entire family about this time be-
cause, possibly, they stood between
him and the throne
Mr.. Watson, I often think of your
visit to and speech at Royston in the
summer Of 1908. Come again. May
you live long and write much, so that
I and others may read.
With kind regards and best wishes,
Your friend,
F. B. DOYLE.
RoystOn, Ca, Dec. 81, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

safe and~ lucrative nature of their
business.
1t is the necessity the consumer is
under Of paying 35 per cent. profit
and guaranteeing bond issues that
makes meat dear.-New York World
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

express my appreciation of the val
liable services you are rendering your
country. The way you are taking
hold of these great questions is
bound to have profound influence
with thinking people. [ have heard
you criticised as being too pessimis-
tic But when manifest wrongs are
being perpetrated somebody ought
to point them out, and | am sure
you are the right man for the job.
Thousands of good men appreciate
you more than they are willing to
confess, because the time does not
reach far into the past when by
many it was considered a very dis
reputable thing to say a kind word
for Tom Watson [ know this from
experience. In the early nineties
was such violent Democrat that
believed all political wisdom would
perish with the Democratic party.
But [ have learned whole lot.
Didn't I learn, for instance, during
the extra session Of Congress that
the lines drawn between Republicans
and Democrats were very indistinct?
In the language Of the Japanese
school boy, 81 require no answer"
Politics or no politics, I am free
to say that Theodore Roosevelt, in
the main, made the best President
this country has had in my day and
generation. Certain traits and quail
tiles in Mr.. Roosevelt won my adj
miration. For similar reasons | ad-
is honest enough to cling to the
truth, brave enough to tell it, and
with the ability to present it in a
most forcible and fascinating way.
Men like you and Roosevelt are
above party. You are valuable as
sets of the nation and deserve a ma
TONS gratitude. Richard III. never
needed a horse more than the coun-
try needs such men. Yes, "a mans
a man for a. that" and you have
demonstrated true manhood in way
that must be admitted by every I'M
prejudiced mind. When I get the
weekly Jeffersonian any other paper
must take second place until I have
read your editorials. Your master
full and truthful treatment of the
subject of Foreign Missions, while
not Endorsed by all the brethren, has
caused thousands to "sit up and
take notice.. BY the way, didn't the
irrepressible WI Ting Fang, on leav-
ing for home the other day, preach
a real good missionary sermon to us
Christians when he said: "You
Americans worship the almighty dol
lar too much?" AS a civilized and
one-third Christian nation we, as
church people, may think we are set
ting a pace for "the heather Chi
nese'', but we are not fooling all of
them any of the time. The unvar-
nished truth is these Chinks have
one of the best countries on the
globe. It's mineral and coal deposits
have never been computed. In ag-
ricultural possibilities it can produce
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

81 say, dad he said, we've been
and done it now
Done what?" snapped the parent.
''Well-er-we've been and mar
ried the typist. "-Tit-Bits.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
CAREFUL SEARCH
REVEALED CASH.

Bristol, Oct 17.-Will Griffin, living
at Wise, Va, was arrested by Special
Officer Eugene White, of the Southern,
on train No. 2 as it came into the Yards
at IL o'clock Saturday night on COM
plant from Johnson City that he had
stolen $l25 belonging to woman man,
ed Lilly Patton at Johnson City. A
description of Griffin was 'phoned to
the officer from Johnson City and from
it he arrested Griffin on the train before
it pulled out of Tennessee.
When first arrested Griffin said that
he had only 81, which he showed, but
search by the officer revealed S125 in
paper money concealed on his person.
He was locked up, the money taken
away from him and the johnson CITY
authorities notified of his arrest.
Griffin is cousin of Ramon Stroupe,
who murdered Policeman Campbell in
Bristol, Va, some years ago, and who
still at large. He is charged with hav-
ing broken into drawer and stolen
the money about 8 o'clock Saturday
night. He will be taken back to john
son City on No. Al this morning,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
THYLOR BEGINS CANVASS
MASK OF HYPOCRISY
TORN FROM HOOPER

Portland, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE Hon.
James 7. Miller Saturday began his
canvass of the Sixth congressional dis.
trict in a speech here that was en-
Enthusiastically received by the big crowd
that was brought to town by reason of
an educational rally.
He pointed out the only issue in the
campaign, and that was whether DEM
ocracy or republicanism should rule in
Tennessee. He tore the mask of hy-
pocrisy from Hooper on the temper
ance issue by showing that the repub-
lican platform indorsed Taft's admin
istration, which would not let a tenn
perance bill be voted on or passed
in congress for the District of Column
bia, while its leaders here were pre-
tending to advocate temperance here.
He said that Hooper was attempting
to ride into office on the memory of
Carmack; that Carmack said: 81 have
seen no malady for which republican
rule is the proper cure.''
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
WATAUGA NEWS ITEMS

Watauga, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Mr. anC
Mrs. J.. B. Range have returned from {
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Wagner
of Abingdon, Va.
Mrs. M. M. Henderson, of Hilton,
Va, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Henry Darter, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs and sis.
ter were visiting the family of Henry
Darter last Sunday from johnson City.
A record-breaking crowd went to
Johnson City Friday to see the Ring
ling Brothers show.
}. G. Robertson, Cleveland Rumley
and Greed Smith attended the Ringling
Bros show at Bristol Saturday.
Little Marjorie Reynolds fell out of
bed Wednesday morning and fractured
her'hip and is in bed under the care of
the family physician and her nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Houston and
little son, who have been spending a
week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. b. Houston, and other relatives, re-
turned Saturday evening to their home
at New Market.
Rev. J. H. Walen, of Johnson City,
preached at the Methodist church Sun
day on the subject, The Giants.
Most of our farmers are busy sowing
wheat or are preparing to do so.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CIRCUIT COURT

A special session of the circuit court
was called Friday in Jonesboro to hear
the case of the state VS.. Lewis, charg-
ed with rape. Judge Dana Harmon
was incompetent on account of sign
ing the indictment and A. r. johnson
was appointed judge to hear the case
which was continued on application
of the defendant until the February
term of the court. The defendant was
represented by Attorneys DR.. Carr and
Daniel Quinn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
BULLETIN ISSUED
BY DEPAR TMENT
FEEDING HOGS IN SOUTH
Prof. Gray Says That Hogs Can be
Raised Cheaply by the South
ern Farmer Big Profits

Washington, D. G., October 1.-THE
people of the South should keep al
home the thousands of dollars which
they are annually sending into the
West for meat and the farmers of the
South can bring about this much de.
sired condition and can at the same
time realize handsome profits for them
selves if they will engage in the raising
of hogs more extensively, declares
Professor Dan t. Gray of the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute who has
charge of the department of animal in
dustry at Auburn and is also an eX-
pert in animal husbandry in the bu-
reau of animal industry of the United
States department OF agriculture, in
Farmers Bulletin All, entitled "Feed-
ing Hogs in the South" just issued by
the department.
'Hogs can be raised as cheaply in
the South as anywhere else and in
many cases more cheaply, but hogs
cannot be raised profitably on corn
alone" says Prof Gray, and in the
Bulletin he gives in full detail the
proper methods of feeding hogs in or
der, TO realize a profit. Figures are
given showing the results obtained
from the use of various feeds in expe-
riments conducted at different points
in the South. The Bulletin should
prove of much value to any Southern
farmer and its circulation will doubtless
result IN greatly increased activity
in hog raising. President w. w. Fin
ley of the Southern Railway company,
who is greatly interested in having the
South raise its food supplies at home,
will be glad to have copy of this
Bulletin sent to any farmer in the
South who will address request to !
him at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, ID. c., or request may be
made directly to the department of
agriculture.
Before going into the details of the
proper feeding of hogs Prof Gray
makes some very interesting observa-
tions, showing how the raising of more
hogs in the South will prove benefit
to the whole section He gives figures
showing the consumption of home
raised and western animals in Bir-
Alabama, in 1907, proving
that in that year alone more than a
million dollars went out of Birming-
ham into distant states all of which
should have gone into the pockets of
Southern farmers. Other reasons why
Southern farmers should raise more
hogs are stated as follows: 1
"Pork can be made as cheaply, and 1
perhaps more cheaply, in the south
Lhan in any other section of the coun- I
Try. And there are many reasons why
our southern farmers should introduce !
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
LARGE CROWD HEARS HIS
OPENING CAMP PA|GN SPEECH
NOW IS Time TO WORK
Get In the Contest At Once and
Work for This Nice Present
to be Given Away Xmas

The Comet is very much gratified al
the interest taken in the Pony Contest
this early and desires to say to the
young contestants that other prizes
will be added so as to give more of you
an opportunity of getting reward for
your efforts in our behalf. The second
prize will be $50 bicycle fit for king
and nearly good enough for the child
rem who are hustling for The Comet.
Christmas falls on Sunday this year
and we have decided to close the con-
test on Friday night, December %, so
that the votes can be counted on Satur-
day and the happy winners have the
fruits of their labor to enjoy on Christ
mas morning.
This contest is governed by the rules
of common sense and every white child
is eligible except members of the edit
or's family Children can nominate
themselves or their names can be sent
in by friends by filling out the nominat-
ing coupon in the paper that entities
them to 5000 votes to start with. If it
is accompanied by 81 on subscription it
gives the child 5000 votes extra.
If you know child who would like
to have a Shetland pony as gift, send
US his name and we will do the best
we can to help it get one, and if you
know one who does not want pony
send its name along also, as we want
to put it in our list of curios.
Get the children started early SO all
can get off even and the greatest hus-
tier is sure to win prize.
Vote Allowance !
For every dollar paid on new SUBJ
scriptions to the daily or weekly ed /
ition 1000 votes will be allowed.
For every dollar pale ON past due ac-
counts 1000 votes will be allowed.
On dropped subscription accounts
5000 votes will be allowed with each
dollar paid in.
All children VINO want to work in
contest can get list of subscribers to
collect from, receipt books and all in
formation desired by calling at Comet
office. The pony is live one and if
you are live child you can win by
constant work.
Come in, children, and let us tell you
how to start systematic work.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
HICKEY after
HOOPER IN A
HOT SPEECH
HIS COOKE COUNTY RECORD
Is Revealed by a Neighbor, Who
Knows Him from Childhood.
Harvey Hannah Speaks

Gen. Hannah spoke fifteen minutes
making practically the same speech al
in the convention of October 6, excep
to pay tribute to the federal soldier
Robert. B. Hickey, of Cooke county
spoke next, saying that the only thing
necessary to defeat Hooper was fol
the people of the state to know what
he was. He esaid he intended to teal
the mask of hypocrisy from him. He
said Capt. Hooper was "heroed" as
having been picked up as an orphan
boy and waif, when as a matter of
fact he was taken when boy by one
of the richest men in Cooke county and
reared and educated in the lap of lux
ury. He said the Cooke county con-
vention that endorsed Hooper was made
up one half of Patterson republicans,
who were now supporting Taylor, that
Hooper had always voted and worked
against the confederates and old SOL
diers; that Hooper was rank republic
can and that If any one could find a
Cooke county citizen who would say
Hooper eyor sympathized with demo-
Gratis, he would leave the country. He
charged that Hooper never did any
thing for democrat except to intro
duce Gen. Hannah in the August cam
paign, but refused to take the stump.
Mr.. Hickey said that he had in his
possession information that would star
tie the people of the state son Captain
Hooper's record as to the confederate
soldiers" He said recently he started
a movement to run the bootleggers out
of Newport, and every citizen joined
in that movement except one and that
was Ben Hooper. Mr.. Hickey did not
tell what ''information" he had on
Hooper, but said that he had an affi-
daYit that he would read later in the
Mr.. Chase then introduced Senator
Taylor, saying that the white rose of
York was again in bloom. (Applause)
Rent the big hall and lasted several
when the senator arose.
Senator Taylor began
"No matter where / go nor where / |
roam / always turn my eyes back
home." He declared that he looked |
nto the faces of men and women he
1ad known since childhood: "If l
amt come back home and plead my
,ause in the name of God where can
do it?n he said. "After / am gone,
lon't let that thumb paper of Ananias,
he Johnson City Staff, say that the
paid for my train. There are
'nly three people who are riding on a
pecial train. They are Mr.. Taft, who
las money, and Mr.. Roosevelt, whose
magazine paid for his train. | went
own the other day and asked my
magazine people about paying for
ny train, and they asaid thai they
id not have the money, so the boys
over the state put up the money for
1e.U
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
SEN. r. /.
BAPTIST WILL
CALL DR.. ATCFILEY

DIR. w. A. Atchley, pastor of the
Broad Street Baptist church, Knox
willie, filled the pulpit of the Central
Baptist church in this city Sunday
morning and evening. Large congre-
cations heard him and were pleased
with his able sermons.
The Central Baptist church is with
out pastor, owing to the resignation
of the Rev. T. G. Davis, who has ac-
cepted a call to the First Baptist church
at Bonham, Texas, and who left today
TO enter upon his work. A call will be
given DR.. Atchley from the Central
church, but he told the congregation
here that he was not hunting pas
torate.
The Johnson City church has men,
bership of more than 500, and is strong
body financially. 1t is the purpose of
the membership to erect a $4,000 edi-
flee in the near future, lot having al
ready been purchased.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
C. H. CULTON HAS RE-
TURED TO THE CITY.

e. II. Culton, the smokeless boiler
inventor, is at home for a few days
from Cincinnati, where he has been
for some time in the interest of his i'm
.vention. He reports having one placed
with big manufacturing plant in that
city, and that il is giving good satisfac-
tion. He also reports that the Johnson
City laundry, with which he is con-
nected, is getting a good trade from
that section of country, that they are
doing the work and shipping it there
cheaper than it can be done in that
city, which is certainly recommended
tion for our home institution.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
TO SAVE THE
STATE FROM
HIS MOTIVE
Letter Read Signed by an Old
Confederate Veteran Scores
Hooper and His Followers

Greeneviile, Oct. 1.-THE whirlwind
campaign of Senator Taylor began in
earnest today. At 1890 O'clock the
special rolled out of the yards at John
son City. Several people joined the
party there, but it is stated the party
will not be augmented materially.
| In his speech the senator IN ade only
one reference to Pattersonism, when he
said:
"Some people of the stBte say that /
am candidate of Pattersonism. am
not the candidate of any ISM. If
you think will make a good COVER
nor, that l will enforce the laws, L
hope you will remember me at the
polls in November. IF you think that
am candidate of Pattersonism, do
as you like.n
The special train will reach Knox
vile tonight at o'clock, though it is
now nearly one hour behind time. l..
Il. Rudd manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company at Knox.
vile is aboard the train looking after
the telegraphic service for newspaper
correspondents and others.
The letter to which Mr.. Hickey re-
ferred in his Johnson City speech is
signed by A. G. Faubion, aged seventy
two" who says that some years ago he
heard Hooper say in speech at New
port that he wanted no confederate
soldier to vote for him, that it would
be disgrace to him for them TO do il,
they would all to go to h - or Texas
when they died, and they ought to go
to go to n.
Faubion is said to have served in
G, Twenty-sixth Tennessee
Infantry. The letter is not sworn to
and is written in one hand and signed
in another, the latter being Fauban.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20

this line of animal production into the
farming system. One Of these reasons
is mentioned above, the money spent
for meat by the southern people would
be kept ut home. Another is the in
fluence it would probably have on the
price of cotton. 1t will never be pos
sible for the south to control the price
of cotton until the southern farmer
places himself in such position that
he can hold the crop after it is produc
ed. So long as all the farmers are re-
quired to sell the entire crop of cattle
each fall, so long will its price will be
an unreliable and unstapIe one. The
only way by which farmer can place
in position that he where he
will not have to sell all his cotton each
fall is to produce something in addit-
ion to cotton; and unquestionably one
Of of the best supplements to the cot
ton crop would be the raising of hogs.
The hog business can be so managed
that the owner can have money COM
ing in from it at least twice year,
which would enable HIM TO hold his
cotton as long as he please.
Furthermore, the hog is especially
adapted to the farmer with small cap
tai, as but a small amount of money
S required with which to begin the
business, and returns begin to come in
/ few months after it lis started. The
SOW is rapid producer. Money is
,urned over rapidly. With 1925 in
rested in one boar and five to eight
iows it Is easily possible to have for
ale from 5000 to 5000 pounds of pork,
i've weight, in year. In other words,
;he yearly sales should be from two to
our times the amount of the invest
nent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-20
CAPT NELSON IN THE CITY

Capt. w. H. Nelson was in the city
yesterday in the interest of his senate
rial asperations and will go to Greene
county today to look after his fences.
The Captain has struck winning
stride and is sure to land.