davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
REFUSES TO ..
PASS SENTENCE
Judge Cooper Holds Jury Ver-
dict UnSuStained BY
Evidence.

A personal investigation undertaken
by Circuit Judge Cooper In the case
Of KiOnO SabuIa. after jury had re-
turned "A verdict finding the defendant
guilty OF serious ohcnse, convinced
Judge Cooper that serious injustice
had been done and that Sabura was
only guilty of lesser offcnsc.
In consequence of this decision
Judge Cooper declined To sentence the
man yesterday on the charge for
which he was convicted, a nulle prose
Qui being entered In that case and
the man then pleading guilty to n
lesser Oifcnsc, being sentenced to pay
fine Of 800 and imprisonment for
six months. Life imprisonment would
have been the maximum sentence UNI
der the charge on which he was CON
viCted and which Judge Cooper held
to be unwarrantcd.
In explaining his attitude In the
case Judge Cooper said:
This matter has given the court
considerable work In arriving at Il
solution. THE man was found guilty
on the introduction Of testimony that
impressed the court with the POSSIBLE
ity that II was not In all respects
true. This had influence on the jury,
and the court sustained the verdict
on motion for n new trial, seeing no
justification to set the verdict aside,
there being but Il difference of Opln-
ion.
II am not now in any sense crlti-
Ci2inE the jury, as there was undOubt-
eddy, from legal standpoint, war
rant for the verdict
There was u question of what the
court should do. In taking up the
case ! went beyond the limits usually
defined in such matters, aud made an
investigation on my own account,
with the result that | ConClusively
proved the innocence oi the dofcnl-
ant An Ovcrcoat sash, other gar
mcnts and a purse were found In the
police station which had not been
produced in the trial, and which was
supported by testimony In an eXamin-
alton In chamber. II proves that the
defendant Is not guilty of the crime
charged, but of another one not so
serious. ! am fully satisfied that the
prosecuting officer did not know thai
the evidence was available, but that
1t was suppressed by the officers at
the police station
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
JUDGE KEP0lKAI IS
RAPIDLY IMPROVING

WAILUKU, April I5.--Judge A. n.
Kcpoikai while trying u case before
District Magistrate W A. Mckay in
the Wailuku District Court last Tues
day afternoon, was suddenly seized
with an upoplcctic fit and fell uncon-
scious TO the floor. W f. Crockett
NJ. T. WaiwaiOlc, L. II. Sylvia, Asses
sor Kunewu and others near by
rushed to his assistance. Or. We'd
dick was tclcphoncd for and on his
arrival recommended removal of the
patient to his home, where Mr.. Ke-
poikai revived He Is very much bet
ter today. The news OF the unfortun-
ate happening spread immediately
around Maui and very shortly after
the telephone operators were kept
busy replying to inquiries AS to Mr..
KepOikafs condition. His many
friends expect To see him out soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
WOULD COLLECT
GARBAGE FREE
Board OF Health Has Plans
For Both Honolulu and
Hilo.

The House finance committee took
MP the questions of appropriations for
the Board Of Health last night at Il
special session, and mullcd over 1907
900 appropriations until late In the
evening. President Mott Smith Of the
Ronrd Of Health ana Dr. J. :. II. Pratt,
chief health officer, appeared before
the committee to outline the plans for
health campaigns Of the future.
Free collection Of garbage Is sug-
gostcd BY President Mott Smith. and
I'm view or the fact that this depart
mCnt Is not counted upon for revenue,
$4,000 Is Ia he asked to run II for
tvp years. several times as much as II
costs tho city and county Of Hnoolulu
NJ present, with garbage rates en-
forced. However, Honolulu ana ililo
viii both he cleaned free under Mott
Smiths plans
The health officials doubt ", after
the recent decision against the sewer
rates. garbage rates can be enforced.
Among the items practically settled
upon last night were the following
5000 for Board of Health expenses.
$50, 900 for mesquite campaign. $4,000
for new bureau of Hawaiian birth GER
tinCatcs. $5O,OOO for salaries ~ govern
mcnt physicians. $50. 900 for quarantine
expenses, $5OOOO for prevention and
cure or tuberculosis, $4,000 for Maui
county poor farm $500 for vaccination,
$4,000 for rat campaign. $500 for new
quarantine station at lilo. 100000 for
Icpcr settlement purposes, and other
small items.
when tho committee quit last night,
4 tt..t AZ. To Lao
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
SUPERVISORS AGAINST
COUNTY COMMISSION

Especial bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, April l5.--Thc Board
of Supervisors of Maui County met
last Wednesday and adjourned last
evening. The mcmbers are trying to
economic more rs funds are low
and slow in coming in, The Board
decided to inform the Maui delegation
in the Legislature that they are
against the county commission meas
ure introduced by Representative Ka-
waakoa and Senator Philip Pail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18

Price Of Weekly Bulletin.
1 Years Subscription eos 100
Years ..$ 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
VOTES ISSUED ON


The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an cxamina-
ton on May 10. 1911, at Honolulu, to
secure eligibcs from which to make
certification to MI n vacancy In the
position of clerk, Class (malc), in
the Bureau OF, Biological Survey. De-
partment of Agriculture, Mt $1,000 per
annum, and vacancies requiring sim
liar qualifications AZ they may occur,
unless IL shall be decided IN the inter
est of the service to I'll the vacancy
by reinstatement, transfer. or promo
ton. Applicants may apply for Form
li2i at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
AID YOUR FRIEND With PERSONAL EFFORT
FIRST CONTEST Count Will
Be MADE TOMORROW
Fifty Dollars In Mercantile Orders are to Be Awarded to
the Leading Trip Candidates.

"Crammcd" describes the condition
Of the coupons in the Bulletins
contest ballot box. Thousands of the
paper and subscription coupons have
been sent In aud cast for popular CON
testants and every time another vote
package is brought In the votes al
ready cast have to be crammcd, jam
med and tampcd down, to get the ad-
ditional ones in
Count Tomorrow.
The first count Is to he made to-
morrow afternoon. Many of the bal
lots have already been sorted but no
attempt will he made to compute the
totals of any candidates until the
count Is started in earnest. All bal
lots to count for the prizes that are
to be awarded to the first leaders
must he in the ballot box by noon
tomorrow. Votes cast Tor these prizes
all go toward the final contest totals
that win determine the winners of
the California trips.
Results Printed Thursday 81.
The results uf the first count will
he published In Thursdays Bul | G.
I in ir it Is possible to get all the
votes counted IN time. II may prove
impossible TO do this but If serious
effort will correctly ascertain the first
totals before Thursday morning con
tCstants may expect to learn who the
leaders and their nearest competitors
are. In the daily issue OF the - | ! G.
t in of that day.
An announcement Of much import
ancc to contestants and organization
members will he made in tomorrow
paper. A plan, whereby organizations
can he benefited by working for in
dividual trip entrants has been devils
ed.
Pen 0ner Renewed.
The free fountain pen offer made
the first week OF the travel contest
has been renewed with u little change
In the terms. An Onoto fountain pen
from Arleigh's will be given every
contest candidate or worker for their
first subscription Of three new or
three old yearly daily subscriptions,
The club order must reach the u u |.
letin Office before 3 p. M, Wedncs.
day, April 10.
No Blank Ballots.
Absolutely no subscription coupons
are allowed to leave the contest de
partment unless filled out showing thu
are to be cast. There are no blanl
ballots excepting the ones run In tn,
| regular issues OF the Bull etin
| This provides a perfect safeguar,
against thep transferring of votes
Votes once issued can not be takeI
| out later for someone else.
Always give the name of the can
! didato for whom you wish votes cas-
when making subscription payments
to the Bul lctin.
Price Of Evening BuIletia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18

The annual meeting OF the St Gle
O'Clock in the Parish House Mpm-
bcrg are especially urged to attend.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
Board Culture Of Onions.

Good crops Of onions have been
grown on small scale by peculiar
system which may be called BOARD
culture" One grower tried the plan
last year on a patch of six or eight
square rods. The onion field was
prepared in the usual way, with the
rows 16 inches apart. Onion sets of
the large white varieties were then
pricked out about six inches apart
IN the rows. Boards a foot wide Of
the same length as the rows were
placed between the rows, leaving
space of four inches for the onions
to grow. The labor of keeping the
plants clean and cultivated was very
light and big yield was gathered.
About 700 feet of cheap boards were
required. No doubt If the rows had
been only nine or ten inches apart,
with six-inch boards between the
rows, much larger quantity could
have been grown on the same land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
GOOD EFFECT OF DAIRY COW
Her Owner Soon Learns That Only
by Treating Her Kindly Can He
Secure Highest Returns.

The dairy COW does more than bring
financial success to the dairy farmer.
She makes of him better citizen
than than he would otherwise be. Her
influence upon home conditions is q
most pleasing contribution of these
factors which are responsible for the
changed conditions which prevail in
the farm homes today Thousands OF
these homes are now characterized
by comforts and happenings where
formerly they were blighted by drudg-
cry and unhappiness.
Better financial conditions have con-
tributed to this change and the dairy
COW has been in no small measure re-
sponsible. She has contributed in still
that only by treating her kindly he
can secure the highest possible re-
turns from her, and she responds
quickly to the kind words and proper
care. Her disposition is one that the
human family might well emulate.
She is patient and long suffering, ac-
quiescing mutely in the arrangements
AAe1oS ny aeI OWuCT lOT carrying Ou
the dairy business, striving at all
times to repay him for every effort
made, for her care and comfort
The members of the family as they.
come in contact with her and her
kindly disposition are Influenced for
good. AS they appreciate the financial
benefit to come from the caring for
her we'll they will take deeper inter-
est in her. In doing so they uncon-
sciously cultivate those qualities
which make them better citizens.
The dairy cow-the prototype OF,
mans best friends yielding great
er influence than she is generally,
credited with. She has always been.
found in the front ranks in the march
of civilization, and no agricultural
country can long prosper without her.
She is potent factor in the building
of such a country, financially and So
cially, and wise people will appre7
ciate her and encourage the industry
of which she is the foundation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
TROUBLE WITH GUINEA HENS
Cross Between White and Pearl Grow
to Be Much Larger Than Pure
Bred Of Either Variety.

Last spring we started with two
pearl guinea hens and pair of white
guineas. We could not keep a REQ
ord Of each hen separately as the. two
pearl hens laid in the same nest, but
our observations is that the pearl hens,
laid nearly all the eggs. l do not
think that the white hen laid more
than 80 eggs during the season, says
writer in an exchange. We did not
get an exact record of the eggs laid
by all three hens, but by estimating
the number lost in two nests broken
up have record of 226 eggs for the
the three hens last summer. We
got only two pure white guineas hatch
ed and Both of them died young. We
got about rs hybrid (half pearl and
half white) guineas Matched rather
late in the summer. They were fed
and sheltered until they were two or
three weeks old, then they were al
lowed to shift for themselves under
the care and direction of the Wyan-
dotte hens that Matched them About
so of them made 1T through all right
and are now nearly grown. The cross
between the white and pearl guineas
have white breasts and a few white
feathers in the wings. The balance
Of the body is the same color as the
pure pearl. They grow larger than
the pure blood of either breed. Where
they have dark feathers the skin
is dark and where they have white
feathers the skin is as white as the.
pure white guineas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
Burl Carper went to Des Moine

Burl Carper went to Des Moine
Tuesday.
Marinus Jensen and family and his
mother departed last Thursday for
Craig, Nebr.
Mrs. d. Bell Of Anita visited last
week at the home of her parents, g.
w. Preston and wife.
F. o. Niklason retuened Thursday
from Chicago, where he had been
with shipment of horses.
Ed B. Cousins returned home Fri.
day from his old home at Upton, and
also from Mt. Vernon Iowa.
q. M. Preston and wife became the
happy parents of a nice large baby
girl, born Thursday, Sept. IA, 1911.
Mesdames A. L. Brooks, A. C. Har-
mon and w. w. Smith went ia Shen.
andoah to offend the Methodist Con.
ference.
Maude Heath of Extra came ur
last Friday and visited until Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. l.. B. Jenninge
and family.
Mrs. w. w. Smith expects to open
an up-to-date dress making school al
her home in three or four weeks. She
leaves at once for Chicago to take 9
Special Course to fully equip herself
for that work.
r. M. Preston, formerly of this city
but now OF Morris, Illinois arrived
here last Thursday, the guest of HE
brother, E. M. Preston. r. NJ. Pres
ton will go to Canada from here to
remain for sometime. The two bro
theirs expect to move their families to
Canada in the spring aud make that
their future home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28

]. w. B. Cole went to Harlan Mon
day on business.
Ed Bilharz went is Chicago Mon
day on business.
George Kellogg went to Des Moines
Thursday on business.
Calvin Dimick of Brayton was in
town Tuesday on business.
w. G. Elliott and Joe H. Ross went
to Atlantic Monday on business.
Mrs. ]. A. Mach went to Des Moines
Monday to visit relatives and friends.
Rev. A. B. Miller returned Thurs
day from business trip to Atlantic.
Jas. Lang and dau ghter, Mae re-
turned last thursday from Nebraska.
Mr.. A. F. brakes many friends are
glad to see him able to be around
again.
Joe Richards and wife and two
grandchildren wene to Omaha Mon
day to visit.
Mrs. Owens returned Thursday from
a months visitin Illinois with rela-
tives and friends.
Alma Christensen went to Des
Moines last Wednesday. Saturday
morning she fell and cut her head
open. She was taken to the hospital at
once and her lather, G. L. Christen-
sen went to her bedside. She is getting
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
lie NSEAW g. MARTIN

Julia Preston returned home from q
visit in illinois, last week.
Mrs. w. Burnside returned home
from Des Moines last week,
Ester Peterson returned home last
Thursday from Fremont, Neb.
Lew Loss and wife of Nebraska ar.
rived in the city last Wednesday.
Chas. B. Elliott went to Detroit,
Michigan last Saturday on business.
John Weighton and family returned
home last Thursday from Des Moines,
b. II. Buck and little daughter re.
turned home last Monday from Iowa
City.
John Kuhn returned home last
Saturday from t1ip to Billings, Mon.
tana.
w. r. Green returned home last
Saturday from business trip to Co.
Bluffs.
Ed B. Cousins has been appointed
Assistant County Clerk by L, A. Nc
Ginnis.
DR.. Chas. Burnside returned home
from business trip to Des Moinef
last Sunday.
Rev. G. 81. Sshlesselman and family
returned nome last Friday from San
dusky, Ohio.
Matt Rippey of Des Mojnes arrived
here last Sunday to visit his parents
L. j. Rippey and wife.
Editor A. G. Ross camo home last
Saturday from Shenandoah, where he
he had been on business.
r. Vermilya and wife Of Marengo
arrived here Tuesday. Fred is Trea
surer OF the Fair Association.
Marriage. licenses were issued te
Marion E. Jones aud Bessie Rippey
and Ray Blakesly and Dora Watkins
Mrs. w. r. Green returned home
last Saturday from Des Moines, where
she had been to attend the funeral O
her niece.
Mrs Ross and son, Lee of Cedar Ra
pids, who were the guests of the for
mer's son, Joe, went to Manning last
Thursday to visit.
Mrs. Nels Morey went down to
Brayton last Wednesday to see the
new baby st the Reno Ordway home
aud to visit friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
Rippey-Jones

The marriage of Msrion e. Jones
and Miss Bessie Rippey took place
last Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
the bride, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. J. III. Freed line.
The groom is very highly respected
young man, being a son of Mrs.
Hamp Jones and tho bride is daugh.
ter of the Deputy County Auditor, L.,
]. Rippey. Their many friends wish
them much happiness and prosperity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
Forced To Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and rack
ed with coughs, are urged to go to anoth-
err climate. But this is costly and not al
ways sure. There's better way. Let DR..
Kine's NewDiscovery cure you at home.
ut cured me of lung trouble" wsites w
r. Nelson of Calamine' Ark, "when all
else failed and ] gained AZ pounds in
weight. It's surely the king of all cough
and lung cures. +" Thousands owe their
lives and health to it. It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, cronp-all throat and lung trou-
BILE. SOC and $l.OO. Trial bottle free at
Winfrey s. Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
Alfalfa for Dairy Cows.

Prof G. G. Hayden of the dairy de-
partment of the Illinois College of Ag-
riculture, speaking recently on cal
falfa From the Feeding Standpoint"
showed the economy in using alfalfa
in ration for dairy COWS. The Illi-
nois experiment station recently COM
pleted an experiment which shows
that ration for dairy COWS contain
ing ten pounds of alfalfa hay produces
II per cent more milk than the same
ration with timothy substituted for
alfalfa.
The test showed alfalfa to have
nearly the same feeding value as
bran, an expensive concentrate. and
the former keeps the animals in a
much better physical condition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
Mrs. l. M. Estes Dead

The body of Mrs. Love Estes was
broughtto Audubon from her western
home for interment last Monday. We
are not in possession of the particulars
of her death. Her life was beautiful
Christian character, kind, benevolent,
charitably. Mrs. Newell Estes was
born in Lincoln township and is els
ter to Charlie Newell of Lake City,
Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
A Dreadful Sight

to FL. j. Barnum of Freeville, N. Y.
was the fever-sore that had plagued his
life tor years in spite of many remedies
he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and wrote: sit has entirely
healed with scarcely a scar left" Heals
burns, boils, eczema, cuts, bruises, SWELL
ings, corns and piles like magic. Only 25c
at Winfrey & Ohantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
Get Rid Of the prone..

Begin laying plans at once to ger
rid of the dairy cows that are NOT
sure breeders or good mixers. DONE
breed them another single time. but
let 90 Of them as quickly a. possible
and fill up Their places with profit,
able members.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-28
After Dinner.

Lady" began Hungry Higgins, 'Id
thank yer fur a meal"
"Ah!" exclaimed the bright house
keeper, you're one of these after
dinner speakers"
mot exactly. lady. or l wouldn't be
10 hungry. amt got so much az q
chestnut about nee Catholic Stand.
ard and Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21

wise steamship cleared. The arrivals
today at Galveston were two foreign
and one c0astwise and the sailings
were three foreign and two coastwise
ships.
Steaming from Galveston probably
during Christmas week, the British
steamship Swanley, under charter to
Fowler & McVitie, will carry to Japan
the first cargo Of cotton that has left
Galveston for that country since 1906.
The Swanley is now on her way to
Galveston, and it is stated that she
will carry 1000 bales of the staple,
going via the Suez canal.
The last ship to leave Galveston for
Japan was the steamship Jesserie,
which arrived on November 27, 1906,
consigned to Fowler &c McVitie and
departed On December 6. She carried
to Kobe GOO bales, TO Yokel 1000
bales and to Moji 1000 bales of the
staple.
Cotton destined for export to Japan
is selected with particular care. both
as to size and weight of the bales.
Particular attention is also given to
their makeup, no bale with less than
seven bands being accepted. In many
cases ten bands al required Only
cotton Of the best quality is selected.
The above announced shipment to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

you like tigers, are n&w singing your
praise; even the towns and cities
are beginning to realize that you are
not the monster that demagogues
have painted you to be.
How sad it was to see preachers
and church officers and many pro-
Tossing Christians, depositing their
vote for unrighteousness. Some claim
they did so for personal reasons. No
man had a better reason than this
writer to vote for Judge RUSSELL; but
he built the barriers that drew me
from him. No personal Or selfish
consideration ought to influence any
good man to do wrong. 1t is to be
hoped that Bro. Seab and Sister Ar
NOR will profit by the lesson.
If all men would fight with ballots
instead Of dynamite, how soon would
our country be redeemed; God hast
en- that day.
How would it be to keep Little
Joe on Hoke's trail? He could beat
him at the next senatorial election.
Hoke, with large tear drops in his
eyes would look down from his
lofty pinnacle and plead: DON'T
shoot, Little Joe, I'll come down."
Our band is true, it has been paid;
our leader is frank and bold.
Your friend, T. P. JENNINGS.
Winder, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21

greatest men, men who have blessed
humanity most, have scattered many
precious seed, for the next genera
lion to reap the harvest. It's indeed
cruel, but with few exceptions has
been the case. Some paid the debt
with their own life blood, others up
on their knees have begged for
mercy, while others have died in
dungeons or upon the wind-swept
shores Of some island, have ended
then life as exiles; there is no
stalk or ear, except the grain die,
they gave it for their conviction and
the good they could do. You will
agree that it's the opposition we
meet which develops the real man.
Examples are many, only the moral
coward shrinks before his opponent
or paws at the feet of wealth.
There is an uncertain sound in
every state, in every land and the
cry may be heard of those whose
wages have been kept back by
fraud; they are marshaling their
forces; the Rubicon has almost been
crossed; the army is shifting its
forces for the fray Many now are
daring to think for themselves, even
on the mission question.
Papa is not sending out so many
orders as he did even year ago.
Some of the ministers have been
prised out of the old rut; it's not
as smooth running among home
folks as it once was; but it's
running some in Texas
When the honor roll of the Watch
men are called, your name will be
among the first. A TEXAS FRIEND.