davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
School Opened on Monday

School Opened on Monday
After q week vacation Keota school
reopened on Monday, April 8.
The box social chat was held on Fri
day evening, April S, to raise money for
another months school, was q splendid
affair socially, and fund Of $26 was
raised, the remaining portion Of q
months salary for the school teacher
being guaranteed by Keota citizens.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

simplest form and variety OF wheat
handled in this manner is certain to
maintain its excellence.
Go into the field of ripe wheat with a
basket and select enough of the best
heads, true to the variety, to make suf-
ficient grain to plant an acre or so the
next fall The amount selected will, Of
course, vary with the wheat acreage on
the farm. Carefully dry and thresh by
hand. In the fall treat for smut as de-
scribed in Bulletin No 1855 AID plant on
the best of the wheat land. Take pre-
cautions to keep from mixing when har-
vested, and thresh after the main crop
is threshed, discarding the first bushei
or so, as it contains some wheat from
the previously threshed crop. This
wheat should be absolutely pure and
will furnish sufficient seed TO plant the
main crop the next fall.
For the farmer who wishes to sell seed
wheat which he can guarantee to be
absolutely pure. it will be well to repeat
this selection each year, although if
practiced every two or three years the
variety should become but slightly mix
ed if care is taken to set aside the first
few bushels when beginning the thresh-
ing.
Another method of keeping variety
pure, which may be more easily follow
ed, is to go over a small plot in the
general field and carefully cut out all
the heads of foreign varieties. Cut and
thresh the wheat from this plot by hand
and usefor he seed plot as in case Of
the head selection described above.
1t is advised not to attempt growing
too many varieties on a farm, as this
greatly increases the difficulty of keep
ing each pure. 1t is better to find
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12
Improving Wheat Varieties.

A good milling wheat should be fairly
hard and the grains uniform in hard
ness, color. size and shape. Such wheat
viii make the largest percentage Of high
grade -four and win command the high
est prices.
The first step in producing wheat hav-
ing these qualities is TO procure variety
which. in addition 10 yielding heavily
and having the necessary stiffness Of
straw to stand up well, has the required
hardness of grain to be acceptable for
milling purposes. There is considera-
BILE variation among different varieties
in this respect. and the reader is refer
red to Bulletin No. 1855 of this Station
for discussion of the relative values Of
our most common varieties.
After the variety is secured, maintain
ing the uniformity of grain is largely
question OF keeping the variety pure. 1t
is manifestly impossible to have uni
formity where there is a mixture of
varieties, for the grain OF different Varle-
ties of wheat differs in character
Wheat is practically self-fertilized
plant, and crossing between varieties
Will not occur to any appreciable extent
even under the most favorab BILE conditions
for suoh crossing. Thus mixing of
varieties is due almost entirely to mec-
hanical means. The travelling thresh-
ing outfit is the chief factor concerned
in this, because considerable quantities
of grain are carried from one farm TO an
other in the separators. No matter how
pure variety is TO begin with. it viii
become mixed in a few years unless
extraordinary precautions are taken to
prevent it. As result tits almost i'm
possible to find variety Of wheat alb
free from admixtures of other
varieties.
The plan described below is one which
has been found entirely practical and
efficient in producing pure seed wheat.
In addition, it is wheat breeding in It's
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form of
Scalp Disease Cured
Quick by Zemo.

It is simply wonderful how Zemo goes
after dandruff. You rub little of it in
with tips Of the fingers. 1t gets right
down into the glands, stimulates them,
stops the itch, and makes the head feel
fine. No. il isn't sticky Zemo is a
fine, clear, vanishing liquid. You don't
have to even wash your hands after us
ing Zemo. And what a wonder il is for
eczema, rash, pimples and all skin
Affections. A 25-cent trial bottle at
Perry's Drug Store. is guaranteed TO
stop any skin irritation.
Zemo is prepared by E.W. Rose Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and is regularly
sold by druggists at 81 a bottle. But to
prove what it will do at trifing expense,
Zemo is now put up in ascent trial bot
ties
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12
Teachers, Madison County.

| have arranged with the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad for a grand three
days Teachers Trip to Mammoth Cave
from Madison county. June 18th. am
anxious for all our teachers in the coun-
ty to see this great subteranean wonder.
and have made all my arrangements to
go with the teachers and their friends
in person. The cost. of the trip includ-
ing the railroad fare, board at cave hotel
and the several routes through the cave
for sl2.l5. A special program has been
provided by the cave management to
give display of fire works in the rot
unda, which will surpass anything ever
seen under ground. A special coach has
been provided to leave Richmond. We'd
nesday, J une 10Th, on regular train 7:2O
a. m. A cordial invitation is extend
to all citizens who wish to join on this
outing. JOHN holland,
5O.2t Supt Madison County Schools
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12
The Inwardness of Piles.
The Cause is Inside. Use
Hem-Roid, the Inward
Remedy.

Inward treatment is the secret OF the
successful cure for piles, HEMROID.
sold by Middeiton's Drug Store and all
druggists under a strict money-back
guarantee OF satisfaction.
HEM ROID (sugar- coated tablets)acts
inwardly, and livens up circulation Of
blood in the llabby, swollen parts, curing
permanently where salves, etc., only
give relief.
HEM-ROID costs but 81 for "a days
medicine DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station
B. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12
Nearly Always This Way.

Dear sir" wrote the mail-order man
to the farmer who had answered his ad-
vertisement, your favor of recent date
received, and beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF the two-bits which you kindly
inclosed.
by this same mail l am sending you,
as agreed, one Of our patent coat hang
ers. You viii. | am sure. find it all we
elaim-neat, sensible, simple. practical.
No parts TO be put on or taken off. A
hammer is all that is needed to attach
permanently to any post or wall"
In due time the farmer received the
letter : and in separate package one
two inch wire nail.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

1t is now well known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment whatever
All that is needed is free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment and massag
ing the parts at each application. Try
it and see how quickly it will relieve
the pain and soreness. Sold by all deal
ers. I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

We see by the papers that two Los
Angeles girls rescued two young men
from the angry deep. This being leap
year, there can be no doubt about the
sequel.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

A convention of shoe manufacturers
has decided that women's feet are grow.
ing larger, and new and improved list
of sizes is to be adopted.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

For earache, toothache, pains, burns.
scalds, sore throat, try DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies. I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

the best variety and endeavor to
keep it pure and improve it in other
ways.
E. J. KINNEY,
Assistant Agronomist,
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Lexington, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

Old corn s4.25 per bbL by the load,
Send your order to
If r. L. ARNOLD & Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12
For People Who Have to Eat.

IfYou eat, you need "Digestit." 1t
aids Digestion, prevents distress after
eating, stops gas formation, relieves in
digestion instantly and cures dyspepsia,
Browns Digesht is a little tablet easy to
swallow and absolutely harmless. 1t has
relieved thousands Sold on positive
guarantee. Your money back if you
want it-5Oc. Henry L. Perry, Rexall
Druggist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-12

The price of gasoline has gone up as
well as the price of hay. This is where
the auto has nothing on the horse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
ASK COLBURN
TO SHOW BOOKS

Refusing the demand of Clerk John
Marcallino TO produce his hooks Of
accounts. John + Colburn. summoned
to explain what he did with apnrox-
imately $4,000 entrusted to him by his
step-son. Antonio A, Long, this morn
ing was taken before Circuit Judpe
Henry H. C0oper.
Judge Cooper was interrupted I'm
the midst of the rehearing of the Rosa
Lee TYLER. Hen Wise case. and asked
to determine whether Colburn could
be compelled 70 produce the myster,
ious volumes, but the court refused to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
ODDS and ENDS
At THE PORT

The Matson Navigation liner Will
helmina is expected to return from
Hilo on Sunday morning.
The arrival of the barkentine S. n.
Castle at San Francisco Is reported
This vessel sailed from Honolulu on
May oath.
The lnterlsland steamer Kilauea
from Kona and Kau ports of call, Is
due to arrive at an early hour tOmor'
row morning.
The Inter.lsland steamer w. G. Hall
is taking on cargo today preparatory
to sailing for Kauai ports at o'clock
this evening.
Taking a general cargo of plantation
supplies, the lnter-lsland steamer Wal
lele was dispatched for HOnOkaa and
Kukuihaele at noon today.
Boiling crude oil poured on ant-in'
tested piling at Alakea wharf Is re-
ported to have successfully eradicated
the little pest which was undermining
the supports for the big wharf.
A floating spar Is reported sighted
by the master of the Mokolii while
that vessel steamed between Black
Point and Koko Head yesterday.
One stowaway. little brown broth
er from the Philippines, is being re
turned to the land of his nativity as
an involuntary passenger in the trans
Fort Thomas.
A Hawaiian orchestra on board the
flagship Mauna Kea made a distinct
hit in the program of melodies render
ed just before the departure of the
Hilo packet yesterday morning.
Tacoma, Wash, may be dropped as
q port of call for steamers in the Osa
ka Shosen Kaisha service. With the
opening of the Panama Canal, liners
operated by this company, It is report
ed, will make San Francisco theil
American terminal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
Commission NOT
ABLE To BUILD
WATERWORKS

After working on the problem Of the
Walalua waterworks for some time tho
Oahu loan fund commission has
yet been able to see its way clear
building the much needed works In thu"
appropriation of $4,000 made by the
last Legislature.
Engineer II. stuart johnson of the
commission and Members Joe Fern
and Sam Dwight met at Haleiwa last
Tuesday morning and canvassed the
proposition. which has already been
given much attention bv the other
members of the commission. Chairman
Andrew Adams. T. II. Petrie and Mar
ston Campbell
Chairman Adams says that the diff
ficulties are manifold It has been
found impossible to secure the water
from Waialua plantation. for the plan
tation can not enter into "A contract to
furnish the water daily, on account of
the uncertainties of irrigating its own
canehelds. Nor Is gravity system
practicable, as the wells are not sit
uated high enough to furnish the nee
essary head" If a pumping plant Is
decided upon, its upkeep. which will
fall upon the city and county. viii be
rather expensive.
"The engineer is going into the en-
tire proposition thoroughly" said
Chairman Adams. but the outlook for
getting the waterworks built within
the appropriation Ia not bright"
Chairman Adams expects to call
meeting of the commission shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
fine GIFT FOR
MONSARRAT

Court officials today presented Po-
lice Judge Monsarrat with handsome
present In the shape of a silver shay
Ing set-cup, silver mounted brush,
mirror, etc. The presentation was
made in Police Court, In recognition
Of Judge Monsarrat's efficient services
and as an evidence Of the regard the
court officials and employees have for
him. Accompanying the gift was this
letter:
ITO the Hon. ]. NJ. Monsarrat, District
Magistrate of Honolulu.
Dear Sir: We, the employees of the
above named court, beg to tender to
your Honor our warm and loyal con-
CALCULATIONS on this occasion, the ilf-
ty-eiGhth anniversary of your HonOr's
birthday, and AT the same time present
for your Honor's acceptance the ac-
companying gift as n slight token of
the very high esteem and regard in
which you are held by us.
Trusting that its acceptance Will
afford you as much pleasure as Is given
us in the presentation, wishing you
many happy returns Of the day. we are,
dear sir, very respectfully yours, r..
N, Fernandez, T.. j. Crawford, ]. *.
Kaeo. J. p, Dias, A. X. f. zap Ed.
Townsend"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Juvenile Bostonians visited
Queen Liliuokalani at Washington
Place after the show last night, sing.
ing for Hawaii's former monarch.
Margaret T. Morgan, eXccutrix Of
the estate Of James +. Morgan. this
morning was granted an extension of
time to July /, in which to file her in.
ventory.
Attorney T.. G. Peters today filed In
Supreme Court his bill of exceptionsI
to the decision of Circuit Judge Henry
Il. Cooper in the case brought by
James Carly against Sheriff William
p. Jarrett, in which the court ruled in
favor of the plaintiff. Carty's suit Is
for the replevin of five horses, or 70
reimbursement to the extent of their
value, which he places at 1915.
An interesting feature of the petit.
tion in involuntary bankruptcy filed in
Federal Court yesterday afternoon by
ToraZo Higashi, contractor of Laie,
is that about $4,000 of his liabilities
consist of promissory notes varying
from $50 to $1,000 each, given to his
Japanese friends. His entire list of
liabilities reaches total of S7500.S3,
and he sets his assets al S3S52.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
Think FREAR'S
help NEEDED

Difficulties, though perhaps these
may be only slight and easily sur
mounted, are expected to be encoun-
tered in the notatlon Of the $i,5OO,O0O
bond issue. on which Governor Frear
is now thought to have reported to the
President and which just now Is badly
needed by the Territory of Hawaii.
The department of public works Is
practically at standstill, all the funds
available having been expended or
contracted for, and no new public
work can now be undertaken. except
the jobs already let to contractors,
until the new notation has been made
In the East.
Acting Governor Mott Smith be-
lieves that Governor Frear who was
due to leave Washington yesterday for
Chicago, will find IL necessary to re-
turn to New York after the Republi-
can national convention, to make a
careful diagnosis OF the pulse of the
market before Treasurer Conkling goes
East to conduct the formaltles of the
bond sale This sale has not yet been
authorized by the President. and may
not be until after the convention. bat
little doubt Is expressed as to Tart'8
Willingness to grant the Territory's
request.
The reports already received from
Governor Frear indicate that the
prospective buyers In New York right
now are ready to take the bonds; but
1t IL u historical fact that the money
market tightens ON election year, ana
Is usually felt most notiCeably follow
ing the national conventions
Treasurer COnkling says he believes
this general tendency will be noted
again this year, and that II Is posi-
| be II may create some trouble for the
proposed Notation no matter which
| candidate is placed in nomination at
tie Republican convention.
The acting governor today cXprosa-
ed the opinion that the service of an
attorney as special counsel to the Ter
ritorial treasurer, to accompany that
official to the States and help cxpe.
cite the bond ilutation, will not lie
found necessary this time He said
tfat the legal difficulties created by Il
number of new laws in the Terrific y
| which made the employment of A,
| tOrney Hemenway desirable at tn,
time of the last notation. will not be
encountered this year.
| The ground has been broken now
said Mott-Smith, "and the status OF
the new bonds Is already understood
in the East. because II Is the same "A,
those of the former issue. While tn,
expense Of that special counsel was
heavy, the work accomplished justified
It, In my opinion. 1t will hardly bC
necessary to repeat II. however"
The increase in the assessed valua.
ton of the Territory, raising It t.
$4,000, 900, makes II possible for tn,
i Territory to ask for Bond issue thi,
year of $l,7OO,OOO. or 100000 NOR,
than had been contemplated, but this
extra amount probably will not be re-
II quired nor asked for.
The acting governor was busily en-,
gagged today in figuring out just how
much of the last issue remains fol
] public Improvement. and while his fig.
ures had not been completed at noon
II Is certain that II will be far undel
100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
MAJOR smith
QUIETLY WEEDS

At quiet wedding celebrated in n
private suite at the Young Hotel late
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. G. Jor-
dan of Berkeley, Cal. became the wife
of Major Erneste V. Smith, Second
Infantry. The ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Elmer Smith
of the Methodist church, was witness
ed by only IA few intimate friends of
Major Smith. Lieutenant Ball was
best man, the others present being
Captain and Mrs. Gibson, Captain
Chamberlain, Lieutenant Jackson and
little Dorothy Jordan. Mrs. Jordan
and her daughter arrived on the trans
port Thomas yesterday afternoon.
After the ceremony the entire party
sat down to the wedding breakfast,
which exactly cOincided with everyday
dinner, at a prettily decorated table In
the Young rathskeller.
Major and Mrs. Smith attended the
hop at the Moana Hotel last night, and
held an imprOmptu reception, where
host of the officers friends had an
opportunity of paying their respects
to his bride. Major and Mrs. Smith
are stopping at the Young, and this
mOrnig from II to len they received Il
number Of service friends who were
| asked to meet Mrs. Smith They will
occupy their quarters at Schofield Bar
| racks the latter part OF the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
TWO STEAMERS NOW EN- ROUTE
WILL relieve COAL SHORTAGE
One From Japan and Another From Australia With Big Car
goes of Flel-Mau Brought Sugar and Cattle! Thomas
In the neutrality-suspicious. Depart for Orient In Man
ChIria.

ports at s o'clock last evening. The
Hilonian will be supplied with full
cargo of sugar before departure from
the islands.
Two deep.sea vessels are reported
at Mahukona by officers In the steam
or Maui. The Inca is being discharg'
ed of the last of IA shipment of Aus
tralian coal. The schooner Annie
Johnson from San Francisco with
lumber and general merchandise is be.
ing 'unloaded
BY authority of the bureau of light
houses and the coast and geodetic sur.
vey. Midway Islands 49, Sand Island,
Welles harbOr: The hook buoy to be
replaced by a second.class can about
July |, 1912, without other change.
NJ
An aerogram received last night
from the Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline states
2i2 miles from Honolulu. Smooth
sea. Moderate northeast breezes. All
well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
SECOND SOLDIER
NEAR Death
FROM ROW

the shots without knowing where they
came from. and lost no time in get.
ting out of the vicinity. All admitted
10 being more or less drunk at the
time, and their recollections are dis.
tinCtly haZy.
A new angle was given to the case
by the sensational testimony of Ben
Nyberg, tailor, who gave evidence
which led to the detention of q Rus.
sian named Wikety Jokstaks as the
suspected murderer. Briefly, Nyberg's
story is that he heard shots and ran
toward the building. He saw a man
with a gun come from the entrance,
and jumped in to close with him.
There was a scuffle, in which both
men dropped their hats. Finally the
Russian shook off his captor, and.
picking up the first hat his hand came
TO. which happened to be new straw
belonging to Nyberg. he made off,
leaving his own old felt hat for the
tailor. Nyberg turned the old hat
over to the police yesterday, and aft.
er search Jokstaks was found, Ny
berg's hat being in his room. He
claimed to have purchased 1t, but q
canvass of the stores he named failed
10 substantiate this statement.
A witness named Benito Garmendy
identified the Russian suspect as the
man he saw running down the road
with a knife, after the ARRAY. This
does not quite ut in with Nyberg's ties.
timony that II was a gun he saw in
.Iokstaks' hand, unless It is presumed
that the man did both the shooting
and the cutting, which the police are
not inclined to credit.
Woman on Stand.
The woman In the case, Mrs. Sonia
Andre, was also an unproductive wit.
ness. She told the same story of the
five soldiers raising a disturbance in
her room, and of applying for aid to
the japanese landlord, Saburo Yone
shige, who eventually got into an al
terCation with the soldiers, and was
laid out cold by one of them. The
woman said she was in her own room
at the time the shots were fired, and
saw the men make their escape from
| the building, when things quietcd
down. Further than that she had moi
much to say.
Yoneshige, who was originally held
as a suspect, was released last night
when the Russian Jokstaks was held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
WINDJAMMERS
MAKE PORT

Two lOng-delayed windjammers ar
rived at the port today each bearing
full cargoes Of lumber.
The American schooner Mary Il.
Foster, thirty-one days from Port
Ludlow, appeared OFF the harbor this
morning and was brought inside by
the Matson tug Intrepid,
The vessel brought $4,000 feet lum-
Der consigned to Allen a. Robinson.
She met with a slow passage but her
master claims to have encountered no
very bad weather
The schooner Alice Cooke, thirty
days from Port Gamble with lumber
for the local agency of Levers &
Cooke, is another arrival this after
noon The Cooke will be brought in-
side the harbor before evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
June 11.-Paul Smith, d. l.. Austin.
W. Hanaike. J. Hanaike, G. Crowell,
Mrs, Crowell s. Kaiwi, Mr.. Hong, Rev.
]. w. Wadman, William Smith, Will
liam Akana, J. p. Cooke, Mrs. NJ. Ma
haila, William II. Wright, A. Wright
Miss S. Berg, Miss c. Cockett, Geo,
Brault, Miss Brault, Miss II. Kekela,
Miss II. Horner, Miss NJ. Keawe, Miss
A. Mahikoa, Ellen Poepoe, Miss p.
Higgins, Miss Lydia Miller, DIR. J. S.
b. Pratt, A. b. Keller, William MIA
hikoa, William Opunui, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. C. Harmon, Fred. Willis, David ii,
Il. ID. Baldwin, 7. A. Birmingham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

The British steamship Ikala. which
was alleged to have been assessed ex.
orbitant fees, in reality netted the
llarhormaster's Office but $3.50. The
vessel entered the harbor but was
Obliged to return to sea in order to
clear her oil tanks of water ballast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Excbnnge.)
Thursday, June 10.

Thursday, June 10.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Sailed, June IL.
: p. m, S. S. Honolulan, for Homo.
lulu.
Arrived. June 10, bktn. S. N. Cas-
tle hence May "a.
VICTORIA - Sailed, June IL, S. S.
Makura, for Honolulu.
NEWCASTLE, Aus. - Sailed, June S,
Nor. S. 5. Guernsey, for Honolulu.
MOL, Japan - Sailed, June s, Br. S,
S. Indian Monarch, for Honolulu.