davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First judicial Circuit Of the Territory
OF Hawall-At Chambers. In Divorce.
Christina MARITIME, Libellant, vs.. Igna-
ito MARITIME, Libellee. Libel for Dr.
vorce. Notice, To IgnatiO MARITIME, H.
belize herein, you are hereby notified
that the above entitled cause, the same
being for u divorce from you on the
grounds of desertion and non-support.
IL now pending In the above-entitied
Court and that the same will be heard
and determined on Saturday, the Eds.
day of october, 1911, at the hour of 0
o'clock a IN. of said day. n0the court
room of the Presiding Judge at Cham
bers, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. Dated, Honolulu, this
14th day of August, A. ID. 1911, (Sgd)
V. NJ. HARRISON, Clerk, Circuit Court,
First judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall. (Seal) Glen X. Quinn. attor-
ney for libellant.
5OO5--Aug. Is. go. 20; Sept. 6. -. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
Y. N. c, A. PLANS
FOR DEDICATION

me committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the dedication week IN
connection with the opening of the
new Y. M. G. A. held a meeting dur
ing last week and drew up tentative
plans There is some doubt as 10
Whether or not the tiles will arrive in
time for the lobby to be finished off
and SO allow the contractor to turn
over the building by October /. IL
they do not then the ARRANGEMENTS for
the dedication will have to be altered.
The present plans are to start Sun
day, September "a with farewell ex-
erclses In the old building. On the
Monday night there will be dinner
for the Press and the Pulpit. Tues
day night will be members and SUBJ
scribers' night. Wednesday night will
be taken up with the dedication, and
ON Thursday the visitors will have
full swing. Friday night the educat-
ors and teachers throughout the city
will be invited. =
On Saturday night there viii be a
try-out of every part of the apparatus
for the physical culture end. There
will also be handball games and in
door baseball. Sunday night will see
a big eyangelistic meeting
The committee consists of ii. G..
Dillingham;, chairman; f. d. Lowrey,
r. A. Cooke and G. II. Angus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
CLOTHES SELLER WILL
DO FOUR MONTHS TERM

Carl Ontai. arrested some time ago
and charged with selling soldiers
clothing, the property Of the United
States government. started in 20 put
behind four-months sentence yes
terday. This was imposed by the Fed
eral court some time ago and now
word has been received by the mail
that the sentence is affirmed by the
appellate court
United States Attorney Breckons
brought him into court yesterday and
he was sentenced to four months he
sides 800 fine and costs which
amount to about fifty dollars. II IL
understood that several other charges
OF a similar nature which are against
him will be nolle pressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

HAClNG the beautiful park
II In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vironment and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
if0rnia.
The royalty and nobility OF
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute TO the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
fly Of San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance Of science
In service, has row the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
ton Of the Post street .annel
will be the largest caravansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE ~ TIN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NGT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
SAILORS COMING
west FOR FLEET

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug, l6.-The
Hawaiian Islands will see formid-
able part of the Pacific fleet TINS iail.
The Navy Department today ordered
the armorcd cruisers Colorado, South
Dakota, West Virginia and California
and eight torpedo boat destroyers to
sail from San Francisco september IL
on cruise to Hawaii. The warships
will return to San Pedro, Cal, NoVem-
Der | for target practise.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. Ito
complete the complement of the crews
of the vessels of the Pacific fleet, 315
blueIackcts will start by train from
Norfolk, Va, for san FRANCISCO August
20. These men have been recruited IN
various sections of the East and train
ed at Norfolk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co.. Saint Louis.
U. S. Of A. s' . -~-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

A late wireless received at the of
flee of II. Hackfeld and Company Is
to the effect that the Pacific Mail
liner Korea from Hongkong and Jap
an ports will arrive off the harboI
on or about eight O'Clock on Friday
morning. The Korea has room fol
one hundred first class passengers
and there is possibility that about
seventy applicants will have secured
transportation before the departure
Of the steamer for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
news NOTES OF
VALLEY ISLE

WAILUKU, Aug. 26.-Mr. ONeil,
who until lately was station agent Of
the Kahului Railroad Co. at Wailuku,
left for the coast yesterday on the
Lurline. Mr.. r. b. Rogers, nephew
of Mr.. w. l.. West, Cashier of the
Wailuku Sugar Company, has been
appointed station agent.
County Clerk w. +. Kaae returned
this week after spending week at
West Maui registering voters. From
0lowalu to Kahakuloa including La
haina less than three hundred came
forward to DO registered. Former
boards of registration could accom-
plish better results than that In one
day. but as this Is an off year when
people are busy either farming, fish,
ing, or doing other fruitful labor in
stead of shouting for politics. people
are not expected to busy themselves
with registering just now.
A gang of prisoners has been busy
this week regarding the new baseball
grounds. At the recent games the
players objected to running up hill
for the ball, so the order was given
for the regarding, which when COM
pleted will make the Waikiki Base
ball Park an ideal place for games
and athletic sports of all kinds.
Dr. C. j. Ryder and Rev. w. B.
Olcsen of Honolulu were Waikiki
visitors this week. They addressed
large congregation at Kaahumanu
church last Thursday evening. On
! the following morning they left for
Lahana by way OF Kahakuloa and
Honokohau on their way to Honolulu,
A Portuguese boy who fell over the
Waihee bridge several weeks ago with
his bicycle, and struck his head on a
rock, left the Malulaui hospital this
week cured. the height he fell was
about twelve feet.
Mr.. Jack Rivers, formerly the lead
ing barber OF this town, has return
ed to Wailuku after wanderings In
many lands. The Wailuku band ma,
resurrect from It's slumber OF many
| months. -'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

The little lumber laden schooner
Resolute from Astoria is enroute to
Honolulu according to adyices tre-
ceived here. The vessel was twenty
days out from Columbia river ports
today. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
Town of Ninety Six.

The New York Times published
the following:
''Here is a novel wager among
commercial men arisingover theques-
ton of the name of certain town.
A group of these travellers happen
ed to be stuck in the course of their
wanderings over the country. One
man said the oldest Of all he had
ever encountered was ''Ninety-Six, :"
whereat his fellow-travelers hooted
at him for a fabricator. He took
all of the bets that were offered
that there was no such town in the
country, and it was left to me to
settle the question. I in turn am
leaving it to The Times.
"The traveller was right. Ninety
Six is village in good standing in
Abbeville county, S. c., some 80
miles southwest of Camden. Tradi-
ton says that it was SO named be-
cause it was founded just 30 niles
from Keowee, the principal town of
the Cherokee Indians in the Sonth.
''Ninety-Six is not without his
torical lore. In the Revolutionary
war it happened to bean important
strategic point. While it was occu-
pied by a Loyalist force of some
$50 men under command of Lieut..
Cruger in 1881, it was unsuccess.
fully besieged by force of Ameri
can patriots under Gen. Greene
The siege continued from May q
to June 10, when, on being inform
ed by his scouts that greatly su.
perior British force under Lord
Rawdon was approaching the town
Gen. Greene abandoned the siege
and hastily withdrew.
''The Americans made a historic
assault on the Loyalist fortifcation'
on June Is, being repulsed with
heavy losses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
"The Sunset Monday After
noon."

The sun is sinking low in the
heavens, and casts heavenly glow
upon the clords covering the whole
west. icy ere Of deep crimson
color tow..rd tAe horizon and high
er up change lighter, or to light
red. Tie Whole west seems to be
ahlaze with ere, not that fire which
burns and deyastates, but that glow
ing light of illumination and cele-
bration which seems to praise the
sAsniighty and gf5rify Him who
made this wonderful world. Be-
tween high mounds of red and
crimson can now and then be seen
a streak of green, and then a streak
of the Infinite blue, not meaning to
be selfish, but not wanting this
crimson to cast him utterly in the
back ground. Even the clouds in
the extreme east take upon them
selves the reflection of their neigh
bors and are of a light crimson.
The friends of the north and south
seeing their sisters in the elaborate
dresses of red crimson and streaked
with green and blue, put on their
best yellow and join in the wonder
full illumination.
In about half an hour they are
not, but were, in their gay colors.
The ones in the west have changed
that dress of crimson for one of dull
gray and seem mystical and more
solemn, while those in the north,
south and east have put on their
black dresses, and it seems that in
the less gayer hours they have
dress of mourning and seriousness.
In short space of time night
throws her sable curtains over all,
and it was but thing of the past.
The foregoing very excellent es.
say was written by Staunton Lott
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Lott, q
pupil of the Johnston High School
Ed. Advertiser
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
MIR. Lafayette Sheppard Takes
His Life Because of Ill
Health.

Greenwood, Oct. 21-Lafayette
Sheppard, a we'll known citizen of
Greenwood, committed suicide late
yesterday afternoon while sitting on
the front piazza of his home on Oak
street, shooting himself in the tenn
pie with a pistol. Mr.. Sheppard had
been in ill health for long time,
and had been very despondent. He
had been a resident of Greenwood
for over 80 years, and has host of
friends in town and over the county
who are shocked at his death.
Mr.. Sheppard is survived by his
daughters, Mrs. G. M. Bobo, Mrs.
W. T. Biers, Mrs. G. B. Beudrot,
Miss Lula and two sons, Oscar
Sheppard, of Garfield, Ca, and
Edwin Sheppard, of Augusta. Mr..
Sheppard was 3 member of the first
Baptist church here and the funeral
exercises will be held tomorrow af.
ternoon, conducted by his pastor,
Rev. G. n. Cowan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
CLEoRA CULLlNGS.
Cotton Fields White. Only an
Average Crop Made. Brun-
SON School Opens. Large
Corn Yield. -

Editor of Advertiser; We are
having rain now to make up for the
shortage during the summer I have
never seen as much cotton open in
the fields in this neighborhood be-
fore, and as little picked out.
Since the worms have eaten all the,
leaves off the stalks. The fields box
like the middle Of December Very
few have finished picking over the
first time. Don't think the crop will
be above an average one, but it all
opened at once, and pickers are
scarce.
The Brunson school opened last
Monday the 18th with MissNellie
Hill as principal and Miss Carrie
Collins as assistant. The attendance
was small on account of cotton
picking hut will have about .45
scholars when they all cot1e Most
of the farmers aroand here have
aved good hay crops and the corn
crop is very good. Few oats have
been sown yet but think a good crop
will be put in if the weather will
permit. One of our neighbors is
looking for barrels to put his new
crop of sorghum in. He fonnd that
he had Is OF so gallons OF the old
crop on hand.
Mr.. w. P. Brunson had 8 nice 8
months-old colt to get its leg broken
last Friday night.
Mr.. r. w. Christie's little boy
has been. quite sick but Is better
now.
We hear Mr.. c. M. Thomas and
family will move to EdgeGeld next
year.
Mr.. Geo. Strom has bought land
from Mr.. Sam Morgan and will
move on it next year.
If the cotton everywhere is being
picked and sinned as slowly as it
| is around here the attendants would
not be crowded as it is. The white
cotton patches will keep q good
many from the county far who
would like to attend, if the Weather
is fair. However, we hor YeHeora
4 will be represented in tho ihits.
Mr.. Milton Walker has been
quite sick but is able to be up again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

raised mules, horses, hogs, sheep,
beef cattle and goats. They have
five dollars now to one before the
boil weevil came and their lands are
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 per
acre. Are we going to wait until the
boil weevil comes before we try to
reform our methods. Do you think
it good business sense or shall we
begin now, by planting a better sta
pie of cotton, cotton that will
bring us 10000 to $4,000 per bale,
instead of $4,000 or $500. I'VE can
raise as much per acre as the short
export cotton by making this change
and can cut our cotton acreage. Sow
wheat if -four sells for three dollars
a barrel and if you can't make more
than three bushels per acre, remem-
ber it is the principle you are fight
ing for as we'll as the qualification
of knowing what you are eating.
Build you a pasture, put some Of
your best land into it. Land in the
rural section of England sells for
one thousand dollars an acre yet
those people say it pays them bet
ter to use it for pasture than to farm
it.
Some of the best mules and
ho. ses we ever saw were raised in
Edgetield county. We know one
thrifty farmer that has raised and
sold fifteen hundred dollars worth
Of colts from one mare. The mare is
now splendid animal and does as
much work as any animal we have
seen. Two.year-old beeves sell on our
market for $50. and $500. We
deem it useless to continue to emu
merate what can be done. We can if
we will. We know We have good
soil and fine climate and it is ur
to us to improve our system of sg'
riculture.
Johnston, S. c.. P. N. Lott.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
Happenings Around Antioch.

Yesterday was another rainy Sum
day and we had no service at all at
Antioch. Some days must be dark
and dreary, but we would rather
those days wouldn't come on our
preaching day, especially as we
have only one sermon a month.
Since the last writing from this
section the death of Mr.. Ginse
Wood has occurred, the account OF
which was published in last weeks
issue of The Advertiser. One by
one the old people are being called
away. Mr.. Wood was the Oldest
man in our neighborhood, having
passed his eightieth year. We sym
pathize deeply with the family
whose sorrow is made doubly great
by the extreme illness of Mrs. Geo.
Wood, the oldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ginse Wood.
On last Tuesday Mr.. Lester Tai
bert was called to his old home near
Troy on account of the death of his
aged father who had been in bad
health for many weeks. Mr.. Tai
bert's many friends extend to him
profound sympathy in his bereaye-
ment.
Mrs. Margaret BARLEY has spent
the past week with relatives in oul
midst.
Miss Eugenia Minis, of the S. G.
G. L., spent Sunday and Monday
with the home folks.
Several from this section attend
ed Forepaugh 6 Sells Bros. show in
Augusta last week, and many of us
took in the Haag show last Fri
day.
Early last Monday morning the
house of Rev. Chas. Dobey (color
ed) was consumed by fire, but
through the kindness of his white
neighbors all the contents were
saved.
Is nottbad weather the folks Of
this community will attend the FAN
this week. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
He Was Well Off.

H. Clay Calhoun, testifying in an
assault case, spoke of one Washing
ton White as well off.
"Now, Witness" said the cross
examining lawyer, when you de-
clare White to be we'll off, what do
you mean? Is he worth $4,000"
''No, sab. Oh, no, sah," said Cal
houn.
SIS he worth $5,ooo?"
mo, sab. Nah, gracious, noP'
''Is he worth l,OOO9"
''No, sab; he amt wurf II cents. "
"Then how is he we'll OFF,"
"Bekase. sab, his wife am a No
l washlady and keeps de hull fami'
ly in bangup style. Exchange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
BUYING BEEF CATTLE.
Under clemson's Extension
Work Prof. Smith Gives
Valuable Suggestions Con-
corning Beef Cattle.

Of all the factors which deter
mine the profit in feeding beef cat
tie the buying of the cattle is one of
the most important, and one of the
most difficult with which farmers
in this State have to contend. Glenn
son College has lately been doing
everything possible to induce the
railways to grant reasonable freight
rates on cattle from St. Louis and
other large stock centers to Wash
ington, Richmond, Baltimore, and
New York with a four months feed
ing limit in South Carolina, and we
still hope that this arrangement can
be made. The present practice of
buying in North. Carolina and Ten,
nessee is unsatisfactory and expen-
sive, as the supply of cattle is limit
ed and the quality badly mixed and
the expense of buying greater than
is necessary. Buying in the large
stock centers would reduce the ex-
pense and enable the farmers to pur-
chase desirable cattle at any time
instead of having to buy early in
the season before many of them are
ready to start feeding as is now the
case.
There is an old saying that cattle
we'll bought are half sold and, to
assist farmers who are experienced
in this work, Clemson College will
furnish competent man without
charge for his services to assist in
selecting where sufficient number
are to be purchased at one time.
Shorthorns, Herefords. and Aber
deem Angus are the three popular
beef breeds, and there is practically
no difference in the value of these
breeds for feeding purposes. En-
deavor to buy cattle as uniform in
color, size, and quality as possible,
of the low get, broad backed, smooth
type, weighing from 900 to 1000
lbs. and carrying sufficient flesh to
enable them to finish well in 100 to
100 days, counting on a gain Of Il
to 2 lbs. per day.
In buying cattle from dealers In
| sist on keeping them in dry lot
without feed or water for twelve.
hours preceding weighing or Of de-
Quoting per cent in weight to
avoid paying beef prices for feed
and water and an excessive shrink
age in shipment. Don't buy young
cattle or thin cattle scrubs, as they
will not fatten readily and will have
to be sold at low prices. Count On
an increase in the value of cattle of
lc to II per lb. and buy only cattle
that will fatten quickly and increase
in value as they put on flesh.
Clemson College will gladly fur
nish all the information necessary
regarding the proper methods of
feeding cattle, and will furnish a
competent man to visit each farmer
free of charge to render any assist
ance necessary. The Experiment
Station will also feed two carloads
of cattle this winter to study further
the more economical methods of
producing beef.
Prof. A. Smith,
Chief Animal Husbandry Divi-
n.4obo, 1o11
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

William Dean Howells is a stout
opponent of those novelists who, un-
der the pretext of reforming their
readers, write books about vice.
''Such writer's" said Mr.. Howells
at a luncheon at Kittery Point, Me-,
" remind me of lad whose mother
said to him:
Why Johnny, 1 do believe
you're teaching that parrot to swear.
"'No, I'm not, mother the boy
replied, I'm just telling it what it
mustn't '"-Los Angeles Times,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the End
division of the Edgefeld association
will meet with Red Hill church
on Saturday October 2sth and 29th
1911.
Devotional exercises at IL a. m.
by J. D. Hughey.
1880: Roll call, verbal reports
from the delegates of the churches.
lst Query-The cause of reli-
gious indifference Ia In the home,
(b) in the church, (c) in society. G
W Medlock, ] o Atkinson, R NJ
johnson and T P Salter.
2nd Query-What manner of life
and service in men will render the
highest good in his community. ]
H Courtney, w T Prescott, S B
Mays, G G Jones.
Adjournment for dinner.
3rd Query-What should be the
nature and kind of amusements that
a church member should engage in.
P B Lanham, J D Hughey, w D
Holland and T G Mathis.
4th Query-Are we giving for
the advancement of Gods kingdom
as he has prospered us. Geo. Wright,
| D E Lanham, J w Quarles and j G
Whitlock.
Sunday 1o:3o a. m. Sunday school
mass meeting conducted by superin-
tendent of local school.
Missionary sermon by Rev. q 7
Cody of the Baptist Courier.
Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon services to be provided
fer.
G. M. Mellichamp,
For committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

Just received a big Stock of
Boys Clothes the handsomest line
ever shown in this section. Sizes 5
to Is. Prices ranging from $l.5O
up to $3.50. We can sell you a up-to-
date suit for your Boy for $3.50
the same you are paying elsewhere
for $500. Don't fail to look at
them even if you are not ready to
buy them now. G. II. Schneider,
next to Edgefeld Mercantile Com
pany,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
service as q iuryman.

service as a juryman.
Fine rains have fallen here in the
last "a hours. Of course the crops
do not need it, and much damage
has been done to cotton in the field,
but what does it matter, when the
price is low, and our people are
making more than they can gather.
The earth needs it if the crops don't.
More Anon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
"Jes' as he is"

"Dinah," asked the preacher,
when it came her turn to answer
the usual questions in such cases,
do you take this man to be your
welded husband, for better or for
worse"
"Jes' as he is, parson," she inter-
rupted; "jes' as he is. Eff he gets any
bettah, Ah'll know de good Lawd's
gwine to take i'm; an eff he gets any
wusser, wy Ah'll tend to i'm my
self"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

no name will be registered after that
date, and all flowers to be brought
on Friday 10th, except cut flowers.
In the afternoon the monument to
the Confederate dead will be un-
yelled and the exercises will include.
an address. The D. of G. will serve
dinner during the day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FRCm CO.
LUMBIA AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS TO AUGUSTA, GA,

And Return Account Georgia
Carolina Fair November 9Th and
9th, 1911, on the following sched-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

Returning, Train Will leave Au-
gusta 1850 p. IN. on Nov. 8 and 8
Columbia IL p. m. See
reduced fares advertised in another
column. Call on ticket agents for
further information.
John L. Meek, AGP,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frank L. Jenkins, TPA
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

Big lot of blankets just received
at bargain prices.
Israel Mukashy,