davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02

Who fears yellow peril" in the com,
mercial world? Let the Chinese dollar
shoe come in. When it does arrive our
tariff will be revised downward enough tC
put the price of the dollar shoe into the
five dollar class.-Charleston Post
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
SOME FERTILIZER TIPS

Don't less than pounds to the acre Authorities sal
that when you you are mpoveshng soil Where
than hundred pounds the used stiuan
and takes plant food from the soil than adds
put the adding than you take
and in that way gradually improving your land you will
ce the progressive moneymaking farmers any community
those who put in fertilizer the heaviest. #3SsSI
Use complete fertilizer at stage of the cultivation
complete fertilizer consists of phosphoc acid
mona and potash PhosPhoric acid gives quick growth WheE
plant grown it rpens when cotton boil ripe
Phohorc acid also develops the seed and valuable
BY thoroughly developing the seed each improve
seed.
Ammonia gives size to the plant the stalk leaves and the
bolls.
Potash develops lint and gives strength the stalk also
enables crop withstand drouth better prevents
and blight and the other diseases that liable
There three kinds of ammoniates-anma vegetable
mineral Your fertilizer should have all these three kinds Of
in it, AS exhauss another BY having the
three have fertilizer that will feed and noush the plant
the time sprouts until the crop ready be gathered
Nitrate of soda valuable ammoniate In the first pace
enables you get good stand of and with
they this year. that may be very important point
Then the plant off in healthy condition will
Agricultural authorities and stations unite
mending fertilizer which practically identical goods
for the oamy lands this section and where the lands
933 1913 especially profitable The oamy lands
potash and the 84 and furnish it the quantities needed
Ammoniates quickly dissolved when there much
Some expert farmers recommend per cent phosphorus acid
and per potash 1906 per phophorc acid and
cent potash when bed land and when
CROP phosphorc acid and potash do leach
rains heavy but stay the ground where they taken
the plant plant food Then when your crop up during
cultivation they recommend top dressing side dressing
pete fertilizer containing phosphoric acid and potash
this plan adopted you will cultivate your crop under
dions so far as fertilization is concerned easS
The Anderson Phosphate and Oil Company has made
of the fertilizer needs of the soils in this section
their 1876 S33, e33 S44 and 1o44 being especially
adapted to these soils. SEs
Our high grade goods ammoniated largely with
scrap than which there is better ammoniate
the fertilizer trade These fertilizers good for cotton
and '.s .f5fSasssssSS
Our goods dry and well pulverized.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02

Several cars dfes sed lumber and two cars
shingles just In. Acker Building and Repair
Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
James Frank CIinkscales,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
ABBEvILLE, s. c.
Ofice-First floor City Hall.

1t will soon be time to paint your house
be sure TO use the paint that goes The further
and lasts the ngest-DeVoe's, For sale only
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02

Car of sash, blind and doors, just arrived.
Acker Building and Repair Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02

Abbeville s. c., Feb. 2, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill OF Atlanta,
with their bright little son Robert, are Wis
iting there home people for few days.
Rev. A. +. Cornish preached in Trinity
church last Sunday and administered the
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
DIED F Ff4F ;5i}}e5'eNS
Crazed Chinaman Was Killed :
Duel With McDuffie, Says
Coroner's Jury.

That Kun Pung came 70 his death
form a hemorrhagjc compressor due
fo fractured skull, the result Of Il
blow dealt him with an iron bar by
Arthur McDuftie. chief Of detectives,
while attempting 20 arrest SAID hum
Pung.' was the verdict OF the
coroner 5 jury last night, sitting at the
inquest over the death Of the Chlnaman
who died raving mad at The insane
ASYLUM Tuesday night. 1t was com
monty supposed Jhat he had died from
the wounds self-intlicted, he having
cut his throat in three places, bat they
were found to be but skin deep at the
autopsy, which was performed by Doe
tor Emerson.
The Jury added that it believes no
blame to be attached 10 McDuf1ie and
that he was entirely justified i'll using
,he force he did.
Kun Pung was the man who held
three Cinnamon prisoners N King
street tenement Tuesday, threatening
their lives with a murderous cane
knife At the inquess last night other
blood curding details of that terrible
NIGHT came out. Il seems that the
maniac had bundle of rags soaked IN
oil and offered the trembling men an
alternative between that and the cane
knife. He fully intended to kill them:
according to their own testimony and
was PLAYING with them in every hor
rible way that his maniac brain could
devise
Ii also seems that he claimed to be
seeing continually the ghosts of his two
friends who committed suicide some two
wears ago. These specteTs presented
themselves always and were the first
form of his insanity that showed itself
One of the witnesses at the inquest
was NcDuffie himself, who testified tc
his share in the final duel that was
fought in the dark room underground
When the officers broke in the maniac
turned from his would-be victims, was
saving at his own throat with his right
hand and with his left fighting Me
/ Duffie desperately. He still clutchec
! the long cane knife in his left HAND
and was swinging wildly at the chief
head. The chief was armed with gas
pipe, happily just long enough to per
nit him to get inside of the tiend' 5
guard.
The second blo-v that he struck is the
one that Doctor Emerson claims is re
sponsibIe for the mans death.
| The maniac almost killed one of the
attendants at the hospital when the
wounds in his throat were being treated
He was lying on the operating table
with one of the Hawaiian attendants
| holding his legs. He raised his knees
| in spite Of the restraint and then sud
| denly kicked out He caught the Ha
waiian fair in the stomach and sent him
/ flying directly through the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
kONA READY To
CHEER FOR kUH|O
Delegate Is Stronger Now on the
Big Island Than He Has
Ever Been.

HlLO, September 5.--Reports from
various parts of the Big Island indicate
that Delegate -Kuhio is politically
stronger today than he ever was. There
is particularly gratifying news from
Kona, where the Prince was weak two
years ago. Now, it is said, that the
mere mention of his name is sufficient
to start the Hawaiians cheering for him
and throwing their hats into the air.
Salary an Object.
While Senator Makekau declines to
be a candidate for the senate nom ma
ton, it is said that he may accept it
if forced to do so by the Democratic
convention. The senator is not a man
of wealth, his salary being only 5000
for two years from that position. If
he stump for his friends, the greatest
of whom is Sheriff Pua, then Make1au
might become deputy sheriff of the Ha-
makua district, the salary of this office
being $500 for two years, a good in
crease for man with family Of
growing children.
Senatorial Timber.
Republican senatorial candidates
from this side Of Hawaii county are
not numerous. Carl Smith has been
most mentioned and would make a
good run with Makekau out of the
way, perhaps beating Metzger. A
stronger man. however, would be An
tone Fernandez, the present supervisor
from Hamakua Fernandez was for
merlv in the house and his public career
has always shown a clean record. Who
ever the candidate, he must be able to
combine Hawaiian, Portuguese and
haOle votes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08

F raternal Meetings.
easvsssEA HkoA9rEBu1 no. l.
sses.s evary srss and third Friday Of the
~ssRss. q: $50 r. n. in Odd Fellows H.1'
ritss - sttap6
J. A. LYLE, C. P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
sxozLsroz LODGE no. I. I. o. OF.
Vet: H: os sy'R a.3s.t v.i IL
&. G. HOPPER, N. G.
l.. L. LA PIERRE sec'y.
zk1NoHY LODGE no ,, I. o. o. p.
os ~ s: :, as aa fo:t ' ssrs..' vi.i:,s
HUGH =. Mccoy, NC.
4. r. HINDRY. ssc'y.
rAsu1s RaBxKAH LODGE NO. 1.
]. O. o. z.
sss.s svery second and fourth Thursday,
= : Sc =. e. Odd fellow Hall. Visiting
MARION FAUTH, N. G..
ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.
,ETvs 7RAKoH kA1EKAH LODGE NO. Z,
ass: ::''sy TT nd. md third d.. Thursd.y; At
s.s<sass srs cordially invited to attend
MARGARET SIMONTON, n. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Sec y.
sszAx1s 1opzz no. s71, F. "A. N.
& Meats On tie isst Monday Of each
il MI 7.Sn
Xxx =. yisisiax brethren arr cordially In
J. 4. PALMER, w. M.
y. 4 GOETz. sscy
GxAx1 CHAPTER &c. :, o. Ed.
a &eets every third Monday Of each
~ ees.f, sS 1850 ,. n, in tho Masonic
" Tszsls. VISITING sisters and brothers
NELLIE J. STEPHENS, W. NJ.
ADELAIDE II. WEBSTER,
Secretary.
q Essta e: ths Masonic Temple every
~ .sessa Saturday Of each month. at
CORA a. BLAISDELL, W. NJ.
MARGARET HOWARD, Seey.
seux1 eAxox. no, SIG. l. or
Aesss s7sey ssesnd and fourth Tues
5 3day q sack nonth, 1t 1890 p m, in
~ ess Aa.sa!s Hall. Vineyard street
GA N. K. HOOPH, G. B.
81. PEREIRA, F. s.
sANoRs SrxoLx no. $40, o. or
4sAss every sscsnd and fourth Thurs
~ saa Aassnis Hsll, Vineyard street.
OK Waiting eeHpanisxs cordially in
MRS. b. H. WILLIAMS, c. C.
LOUIS a. PERRY, F. s.
4 kssIs every zrss sud .hird wedn.s
day evenings of sach raoAth. 1t 7:sO
,. n. Ia Pythiaa Esn. corner Fort
~ end Ssrstalia streets Waiting broth
IA srs cordially izvitsd
F. J. ROBELLO, CT.
JAS. K KAULIA. ?. O.. =. D.
sosoLULS AAEu lao. ?. o. 3.
fourth "wednesday even.
ISS izs. # ..ea month, At
Fall ssr.s. Bsretaais and Tort streets n
v.sitiEs Eagles s.s invited TO attend.
". Z. Riley, w. P.
". @. Mccoy, seey.
sAKg LuEaI no. /, Il. Off.
kss.s avery Aras aid shlrd Friday at 1880
s.ssS- fytaiA1 Hall, corner Berstania and
sStI streets, Whiting srstksrs cordially in
WN. JONES, C. G.
@. HEINE, K. OF R.&S.
= es3. D~A ~ o.
EsaEa svsry assoad and fsurth Saturday
sfs<,ss A. zee ssissk, In rythian bali,
4. 4. TAYIoa' '' C. G.
.. 4. JACOBSON, &. 8.
sosoIx1r zAzxos 10. s.. A A. of X.
H.sts =. Ii. IRA. Sunday
~ ~ srsnins Of SSH nsnth, at
A<- sieeK. ss Odd Fellows
Hal. Al ss!saraing brsth-
II fca are esratsGy izvited to
VIM. y. YOUNG.
FRANK C. POOR, Secy.
~ rMonoss .oosHvH1r
| E8H U4AP NO. !. o.. w.
| MaIl Saturday ct each month In
| UA.ll Wsvsrle5 Hall, corner Bethel and
$500 Hstel streets, NJ 80 ,. n.
BY srdsf Of the Camp ON
H1H wander
ENSM 8. K BROWN,
| EssgA Adjuta1t.
----Ras---s.->------.s----
| HAWAIIAN flIa1 40. 1,Y.C. r, n
4sats s7ery ar.t and third
| n MAN Tksssaay Of each Is snth in &
| II kgNE n If r. HAli corner Fort and
| Il 6NcS, NRerstaEia streets. Visiting
II E4NS u brothers esr6iaiiy iavited to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
A DANGER AVOIDED.

There is no danger from blood poison
ing resulting from wound when Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is applied. It s
an antiseFtic liniment. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Oahu
country Club will be held at the Young
Motel September s, 1910, at p. m.
1853 A. C. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
DELEGATES WHO WILL
PICK HAWAII TICKET
Primaries Attracted Unusually
Large Attention-Knives
Were Sheathed.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser).

HILO, September 5.-The primary
elections, last Saturday, were noted for
the much larger interest taken in them
by the haoles. They were quiet and
orderly, but with considerable effort on
the part of the workers and failure on
the part of the knifers to get in their
work. This was particularly noticeable
in the attempt to keep Cabrinha and
Alfonso out of the county convention,
but it failed Success might have
meant a loss of nearly four hundred
votes to Delegate Kuhio from the Port
uguese contingent
The Hilo railroad gets Superintendent
Filler, Accountant Leonard and young
Osorio into the convention. Ned Aus
tin goes there and may be a supervisor.
Senator Brown led his precinct and Jim
Lewis ran fourth. From outside dis
tricts come Doctor Irwin of Olaa, John
T. Moir of Papajkou. !. F. Pritchard
of Honokaa. with Judge Hall; Atkins
Wight of North KohaIa, Wm. G. Ogg
of Pahala, Sam Kauhane of Waiohinu.
As far as gathered the delegates will
be as follows in the county convention;
r;rs+ n,s+ric+
Puma and kapoho (Second PrecncD
-Pookapu, kenoI, Henry Lyman.
OIaa (ThIrd Precinct doctor IRWIN,
Frank De Rosa, NJ Coleman Lew.
Nalakea tfourth frechct)-" +.
a !, Aka4' j. L: br9 ,.. Il, ".
FlIIer, j. h"2loha' j. NuaIll, James u
Lewis, Otto Rose Captain silva.
HIIo (fItth freclhct )-Akau. Anna,
Austin: Beamer' brown 'aorlnha, Tom
,""k' knWl, heeanmoNn' Leonard, Ma
ha1 - '. oSo Il'o, olF4. =
iaPaIhon t9lAih ffe''hc' - l.
Nor, keoIa.
Honoon lNevcnth Preclnct Ill Ia
wares, +. 'afNaIho. ID. haIanl.
Faanho lNIn1h IreeInct)-A. Fer
nandez' haIee;
HOnOkaa ilenth Precinct M. de
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
For Sale or Lease
For Rent

Small Cottage, large grounds. good
neighborhood and convenient to cars.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-27
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS ON THE
FARM
F. G. Blood, MonteIair, Colo.

For the investment in money and
labor, poultry brings in the largest
returns of any branch of farming.
and Indian Runner ducks will bring
the largest returns Of any fowls that
the farmer can raise. The Indian
Runner is practically a dry land duck.
and does not need a pond in which
to swim; of course, they enjoy
bath occasionally in warm weather
and will keep much cleaner If they
can have an occasional swim They
do need lots of water to drink, and
and where they can get to it at all
times.
The Indian Runner duck is the
greatest egg producer among fowls,
they will lay from 225 to 275 eggs
in a year. and if given shelter
where they san keep their feet warm
will lay right through cold weather.
Such a shelter can be easily and
cheaply made on the farm by making
frame of suitable size and stack
. lnS SlTaW over IL
The eggs of the Indian Runner are
of good size and mostly pure white,
with a small per cent of greenish
tinted eggs. The eggs are better
use than hen eggs, and there is no
table delicacy better than a nice fat
Indian Runner duck; they have a
peculiar gamey flavor not found in
any other domestic fowl.
The Indian Runners are the most
practical duck for the farmer as well
as the fancier, and are an ideal fowl
for the fruit grower. The trees fur
nish good shade for the ducks, and
they destroy many insects that do
irreparabIe injury to the trees and
fruit of the orchard. AS insect des-
troyers. Indian Runners have no
equal They will catch and eat as
many grasshoppers in an hour as
the same number of turkeys will in
half day.
The Indian Runner will begin lay
ing at from four to five months of
age The same ducks can be kept
several years. They will not scratch
up seed or dig holes in the garden
and flower beds, but will eat all the
bugs and insects they can get, and
they are hustlers, actually running
after their game, from which habit
they obtain their name.-Ranch and
Range
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-27
A LEAP INTO THE DARK.

A young man of Chicago has sued
his wife for divorce because they quar-
relied over the kind of mca she
served him.
He wanted chicken dinners every
day. He said he was willing to put
up with cereals and coffee for break
East and take his luncheon down town
but contended for chicken dinners in
the evening.
During the wife's testimony the faC t
was brought out that the husband
had allowed his wife $3.50 a weei;
to keep the house and furnish the
meals.
Unreasonable?
Certainly. But this sort of thing
strange as it may seem. has been
the cause of many a modern divorce.
b The average young man knows
scarcely anything concerning the cost
of keeping a house. He falls in love
with a pretty face or a pair of eyes
and proposes marriage because he
wants the girl.
1t is also true in many cases that
the young woman knows little con-
cerning household economy and per-
haps has had no experience in buying
or in preparing food.
And so when this sort of twain
wake UP after marriage to find that
love in a cottage is not what romance
I :, nj nj, IN hn g
Marriage calls for readjustment.
And readjustment is irksome. 1t
calls for self sacrifice.
When the young husband finds that
the $3.50 per week he paid for board
is not sufficient to buy chicken din-
ners for two his love grows cold.
And when the young wife discovers
that her husbands income will not
support her as she has been accus-
toned to live she repents her mar
riage.
| What is the cure?
The app ication of common sense
to matters of matrimony. The candi-
date for marriage should take his
bride to be into his confidence as to
his income and discuss with her their
plans fer making ends meet finan-
cially.
In al too many instances in this
country, marriage is nothing more
than leap in the dark.
I Therefore the statistics show that
out of every twelve marriages there
is one application for divorce.
One should not expect chicken din
ners on a bacon and liver income.
! Bread and cheese and kisses" is
good menu. but it should be un-
derstood that the husband must needs
hustle for the bread and cheese.
AS usual at this time of the year,
the GunbarreT road for eight miles
south of town is in bad condition and
1t would seem that a road travelled
as much as this one. ought to be
made passable.-Monte Vista Journal.
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-27
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they car not
roach the seat of the disease. Catnrrh is a
blood or constitutional disease. and in order
TO cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal v and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a ouack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by of the
hest physicians In this country for years and
is a regular prescription. 1t il composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best hi od purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful T. suits In curing Cstarrh. Send for
f. j. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo. O.
Sold nv Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-27

The contract for the building of
new court house at Saguache was
awarded. on Thursday. to J. Y. Par
ker. of Sterling. Colorado, at s36, 10.
The bui' ding will be 5S ~
feet. two stories high with base
ment. The work is to be completed
by the goth of next December-Sa-
guache Crescent
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-27

HambletOnian Stallion

Sire: SAN SALVADOR COLEMAN
Record PIPE
Dam: LADY GAZELLE
Salvador is handsome bright bay.
one white hind foot, stands 1879
handc high, weight, 1850 pounds, 4
years old, splendid traveller and
fine disposition.
Will make the season at our ranch
2Is miles north west of La Jara, at
SIS to insure mare with foal
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-27

Subscribe for The Chronicle.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-27

AS usual at this time of the year,
the GunbarreI road for eight miles
south of town is in bad condition and
1t would seem that a road travelled
as much as this one, ought to be
made passable.-Monte Vista Journal
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
EDITOR Of UNIVERSITY
JOURNAL THREATENED
Mysterious Club at Virginia
Institution Sends Warning to
College Topics"

RICHMOND, VA. March 3.-News
comes from the University Of virginia
of bitter war being waged between
College Topics and the Seven Club. a
mysterious organization. the members
OF which are not known. Several
weeks ago members OF the Seven
Club are alleged to have committed
numerous depredatsons in the Young
Mems Christian Association and other
buildings at the college.
College Topics. the University's pa
per. edited by John Carter. OF Dan
Vile. law student, printed story
and editorial scoring the members of
the Seven Club. The day after pub
LEGATION Editor Carter found on his
desk threatening letter. He was In
formed that further reference to the
Seven Club would cause harm TO be
done him. AS will be seen by the
following paragraph of the editorial
from this weeks College Topics, how
ever, Editor Carter is not the least
bit afraid of the unknown gang and
huris his defy at them.
He says in part:
His Defiance.
Following the publication IN last
Saturdays Topics OF the letter from
the Seven Club. which letter was plac-
ed upon the desk of the editor-in-
chief, and the editorial in the same
issue denouncing such tactics as alb
solutely foreign TO the dignified idea
OF what a gentleman's conduct should
be, which idea prevails at this place.
some persons unknown to the writer
entered the Office of Topics" on Sat
urday night and pasted upon the
walls OF the Office seven of the black
posters which have been seen around
the University for the past few years,
and which are popularity supposed to
lie the symbols of the Gn) famous
Seven Club.
A Communication.
ION Monday there was found upon
the desk Of the editor in chief the fol-
lowing communication:
1T has come to our ears that
for the second time this session you
intend writing an editorial for College
Topics. II the name OF our organiza-
ton is mentioned you will have reason
to regret it.
iSEVEI CLUB, F"
r.-S,fFhhis Rete~~as typewriter with
red ink upon paper that could not
be traced. and was first discovered by
u member OF the Topics" stan. These
two incidents following closely upon
each other. We presume. are the work
of that noble CD band of college stu
dents known to the world as the
Seven Club. the object of which we
suppose. is to brighten the Topics .
STAFF into compliance with their man
dates.
AS We stated in our issue or East
Saturday, We have no intention. OF be-
ing scared into submission to their
whims. and We viii continue TO use
the name Of the Seven Club when we
please to do so.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04
REGULATION BY TAXATION.

II has been. whispered about that
IN the city council raises the hcense
tax upon fire insurance companies
having agencies here the companies
will retaliate by increasing their
rates. II there is any reason for be-
lieying that the companies VIII
take such a step. It would be well for
the council TO look into the question
of whether or not insurance rates can
be regulated by taxation This paper
Is not informed on the subject and
II may be thai an attempt TO enforce
equitable insurance rates through the
license tax would be Illegal. How
ever. II will be remembered that city
Attorney Massie advised the council
some time ago that the rates OF pub
lie service corporations. such as street
railways. lighting companies, water
companies and telephone companies
may be regulated by taxation. III
these companies can be handled by
taxation why not the insurance COM
panies?
II the city attorney finds that suea
proceeding is not contrary TO law,
the council can establish different
ial license lax rate that Will insure
the public against improper insurance
rates. The tax upon companies in
creasing sheir rates can be made pro-
hibitiye.
Incidentally. the council might wen
keep this regulation by taxation IN
mind always. The weapon might be
made usefGl in many instances.