davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

cossivc assault was made on a larger
garrison, until Iapata's army Of rebels
had attained size that made 1t one
of the most formidble fighting forces
south of Mexico City. The revolution
airy iunta was now glad to take advan-
tage of the services of Zapata, aud he
was ordered to report to General Am
brOsio FiguerOa, commandments
Of the army Of the South.
Rebels Against Madero.
Between Figueroa and Zapata there
has always been deep-seated antagO-
nism. FigucrOa Is a man of education
and of some military training. Be
tween him ana Zapata there could he
nothing in common As leader of the
army of the south, FiguerOa was enti-
tied to credit for the southern cam
paign which so nearly resulted in the
capture of Mexico City itself. As n
matter of fact, a great part of the
credit was really due to Iapata. The
antagOnism resulted in jealousy on the
part of both, and so IL was that an at
tempt made late In the day to pacify
the people of MorclOs by installing FL
gucrOa as Governor only made Iapald
the more determined to overthrow the
central government which he had
fought to establish.
Does Not Seek Presidency.
Steadily his forces grew as they had
during the days of MadCrO's revolt.
unit! on February of this year he
lin,gnlE Of ha a.,
such numbers as To cause the federal
government to send against him 4
large part of the government troops.
by that time he had changed his prop
uganda to include grievances whose
righting he declared could he accom-
plished only by the overthrow of Ma
derO. His "Plan of Avala," written by
a school teacher upon whom he had
bestowed the title of colonel, calls for
Emilio Vasquez Gomez to occupy the
presidency. For himself he asks moth
ing more than the privilege of fight.
ing.
Zapata Not All Ruffian.
That Iapata Is runlan pure and
simple Is not altogether true. Attired
always in the close fitting trousers of
the charro costume, bolerO coat and
peaked sombrero. silent ana distrust-
ful, he Is not man to grace a diplo-
matte reception at .Chapultepec. aud
his men, wandering in bands far from
his headquarters. oftentimcs have COM
'mitted atrocities which place them
beyond the outposts of civilization,
but rarely have such barbarous acts
been attributed personally to Zapata.
On the contrary, there are stories OF
leniency and of rough courtesy which,
II true, must cause one TO believe that
the leader of this new rebellion Is Il
man who has been painted in too Wv
Id colors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
p. n. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License, Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO
LULU. PHONE is4A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
-
HEALTH
WARNING

Departments of Public Health every
where are starting a crusade against
rats and mice as the greatest danger to
both property and health, for they
carry disease germs into the home.
tits the duty Of every citizen to ex.
terminate rats and mice by using
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste
endorsed by health officers. 1t Is also
sure death to cockroaches. waterbugs
and other vermin. Money back II it
fails. .f'F
Sold by druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get the genuine; Csc and 500.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago. III.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Kauai Fruit & Land Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Kauai Fruit & Land Co
win be held at the office of the com,
pany. Stangenwald building, Honolulu,
=. H.. on Thursday, March 81. 1919, at
il o'clock n. m.
ELMER l.. PAXTON.
Secretary, Kauai Fruit Il Land Co.
5lSl-10t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09
4 N II = s HE lIs
IS WIDE I e Dis q SEQ

SO fsikai a Isl
could be obtained under the act.
'that It would in fact amount 4,
Rbont 81 yearly for each patisnt.
This Is only calculation, is the
act states that the remuneration Of
doctors who place their names on
the list Of those agreeing to attend
patients under the act SHAH be d
matter of arrangement between the
local insurance committees and the
doctor. The medical men, how.
ever, point out that the committees
consist Of perhaps eighty members,
only three OF whom would Be medt.
cal men, so that the chances Of ade-
euate remuneration are the remot-
est.
The medical men also object to
the control BY friendly societies,
chiefly because they believe wellto-
do people would creep into friendly
societies and get medical attendance
at the same rate as the laborers.
Then there is objection to what is
known here as the contract system.
This already prevails in certain dis
.tricts, chiefly among the miners,
who contribute to a fund out of
which medical man attends those
contributing for a fixed salary.
Those doctors who, in face of the
decision of the great majority of
their profession have agreed to act
under the bill are being decrled as
''blacklegs,,' and the campaign is
being carried on much as would a
strike Of trade unionists :,
The government has started a
counter campaign to bring home to
every household in the land that it
was to q Radical government that
they owed what they believe to be
the blessings of a great measure of
a great healing organization Mr.,
Lloyd George opened this campaign
at a meeting in the London opera
house when he replied to the criti-
cisms of the medical profession. He
commended. that the doctors were nc
longer under the control of friendly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09
And the English Government
May Never Proclaim Ii

.ar 80 4 .
LONDON. Mar: 8 .-For an act
That passed through Parliament
without a division, that is without
amy member registering a vote a.
teainst il, the National insurance
scheme against sickness ana dis
ablement has set up 4 record for the
extent OF the controversy that has
RACED around It.
The friendly societies, which have
insurapce benefits Of their own for
members, started the trouble. They
feared that the bill, by foreIng their
members to contribute to the gov
eminent scheme, would induce them
to leave the societies This was
settled by approved societies being
allowed to administer the act so far
as it dealt with their members.
Then came the opposition OF mis-
itresses and servants, who, sF8ssidss
.objecting to- contributing their six
cents weekly each for the INSURANCE
of the servant, raised a cry against
the necessity Of sticking the, neces-
sary stamps in a book. e
Opposition also came from Large
employers of labor, chiefly: in the
cotton districts Of Lancashire, who
held that the extra tax would de-
Eprtve them of their prosits1s DIN
Other classes have taken sup the
cry against the bill. the Socialists
among them, as they wanted sys-
tenn to which the workmen would
not have9to contribute, the state and
employer paying the whole Of the
amount required.
The most serious and sustained
opposition to the bill, however, has
been that of the medical men, % 900
of them have signed declaration
that they VIII not accept service UNI
der the act. The chief objection of
the doctors is that no adequate re-
muneration for the medical men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09
STOMACH DISTRESS
AlD DYSPEPSIA 60.
Diapepsin Makes pse
Stonaehs EEL Fine ii
Five Minutes.

y Z
As there 4 OfkBn some one in yonr
'fatniIy who sGfrers an attack OF IndSs
gestien or some form Of stomaali
'troubles why don't you keep some
Dla9epsIn In the house handy?
Thls harmless blessing VIII digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome "a
sour, gassy stomaeh { ave mlnutts
.gftefss n
Tell your phArmaclst to let you read
the Formula; plainly printed on these
sO-cent cases OF Pape's piapepsin,
then you Win readily see Why 1t makes
Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
sbnFa and. other distress go IN aSe
minutes, and retieges at once such
mlseries as Belching OF Gas EFuct5-
lions OF sour, undlgested food, Nau-
sea. Headaches. Dizziness, constipa-
itlen and other Stomach disorderss
Some folks have tried so long to
end rehef from indigestion and Dys-
pepsia or an ort!of-6rdef s.oma6h
With the common, every day cures adj
Feftiaed that they have about made
UP their E.iads that they have some
thing. else wrong, or believe theirs Is a
case OF Nervousness. !Gastrltis, ca
tarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt. is serious mis- I
take. Your READ. trouble is. what you.
eat does 'ot digest; instead, 1t fer
mems and soufs, turns to acid, Gas
and stomach poison. which putrefy
In the digestive tract and intestines.
and besides, poison the breath with,
nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the Stomach,
is waiting for you as. soon as you de-.
eide to try Pape's Dlapepsin. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09
GREAT .lENbIlI
For American Z lndeFselling'
Cars as Shown by the
Sales Sheet. s.E

The American Motor Company, OF
Indianapolis, maker Of the well
known American underslung'
cars, reports a. most healthy and sat
'isfactory 1nidwinter business
Its certified comparative sales
sheet, sent to its dealers, shows. a
gain Of 1911 percent for the first
seven month of this fiscal pear,
July ito February /, and that jan
uary, although usually EXPECTED to
be the leanest month of the year,
was the biggest month in the his
tory ofethis company
Its slogan is THE Safest Car on
Earth" this on account Of the low
center of gravity, large wheels. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09
The Tnmlp Post.

n. de Tarde, who was one of the
greatest of modern sociologists, some
times exercised the functions Of a
judge at Sarlac. One day the. gen;
darmes brought before him a sadly tat.
tered tramp.
What is your prOfession?" inquired
n Tarie.
Il am poet" said the vagabond.
One of the gendarmes Interrupted,
That's not a Christian trade"
The Judge himself sometimes teased
the muse. Laughing, be asked the beg
gar to recite some of his verses. The
tramp drew from-hIs pocket ragged
notebook. On the yellow leaves the
Judge read some balladssand some son7
nets which sang of love of country.
Handling back to the poet his notebook,
he Hdded thereto hundred sou piece,
saying, you may go!i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09

HE BAD served fi'ril "'
'maNnum, lor pete arlee a
Justice 81 the pence had seniqf ce3
nim iof almost year
societies, ana as TO fenunera tions
the bin set up an Independent asi1
trolty on which the doctors Wonll
be represented and which would
frame the terms 9'he insurance
committees could not afranse the
terms for paying doctors without
consulting the local medical COM
mlttee representing the whole Of the
doctors Of the district ana there
Was an appeal to the INSURANCE eofns
niissioners. should the medical
refuse to act che !
safegaards inserted In the cat for
their protection would be wiped out
at once ana the act would be as
alive is ever The money allowed
to medical Dement'S would Be hand
ed over to the insured persons
through their societies and the doe
tors would once more find them-
selves face to face with the sfriSnd-
" societies. the fmembefshlp OF
which would be Increased ny no.
100000.
The act was to have been pro-
claimed on May u The time has
now been extended pntfl July i ana
an effort has been made TO have the
date further retarded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09

MEEIlNG
There VIII he ree9nf 81 The
ioclshoide N tlie JgasT gfifs A.
81, Nrits ~ Il
y y 81 s. ocIfrfi3 held Il
citS 81 cibsk Burs On
rhur dag enc i4tH dag 81 March. a.
atfssO p nj, fof the follow.
lug
~ no elect q Director Of said
cqrp9 ton to serve for the term end
ins December sin. 1919.
tbl TO act on the appointment OF
a g. speFry and Scott q. Highland
q Directors Of said Corporation, for
ne tinexpired terms Of F. B. Davidson
a9d pagid Dayld4on. ending on De-
climber 5lss 1912.
lcl 10 consider and take suitable
ion ~ the pfocse dings OF the Board
gf Direetors and oficers Of this cor4
5oratldh, under the resolutions Of this
corporation passed and adopted at q
gensrat meeting OF the stockholders,
feld on the 19th day Of May, 1911.
td) no transact any other business
Which may properly come before the
stockholders.
GIVEN under our hands this 9Th day
d March, A. D., 1919.
CECIL B. HIGHLAND, President,
JAMES N HESS. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09

When yonNaHt a reliable medicine ,for a
cough or cold take Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. 1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe 70 take. For saleby
all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09
Protecting the corstituti66.

" - .
Constitutions ought to be protected
by such requirements as to their
amendment as to insure great deliber:
alton by the people in making them,
much greater than one vote Of mere
temporary majority. This method OF
amending the constitution would give
1t no more permanence than that of
an ordinary legislative act and would
give to the, inalIenable rights OF liber.
ty, private property and the pursuit
Of happiness no more sanction than
TINT Of an annual appropriation bill
Can 1t be that the power Of tenn
porary majority of the electorate by
a single popular vote to do away with
rights secured to individuals, which
have been inviolable for 200 years
since the days Of Magma Gbarta. ap-
proves itself to those who love liberty
and who hold dear its sacred guaran.
ties? Would We not IN giving such
powerful eject to the momentary Inn
pulse Of a majority OF an electorate
prepare the way for the possible ex.
erclse OF the grossest tyranny
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

The pole L-imas are better yield
ers than the buch variety, but there
is more labor attached in growing
the pole variety; however, the diff
ference in yield overcomes this to
a great extent.
| find that the best method Of
growing Lima beans is to use a
t~rellis. In constructing these
trellises, the end posts should be
set deeply and we'll braced. The
bottom wire may be of number II
or "a (any light wire will do but
the top one must be of number 9
or II, as the weight Of the vines
is great.
Brace the end posts we'll and
set small posts every 10 or IS feet
and staple the wires to these
When more than one trellis is to
be made side by side, the distance
between them should be six feet
and the trellises should run north
and south-this will give sunshine
to each side, and will insure-1nore
perfect fruit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
GOOD USE FOR RATS.

No new method of utilizing
waste products will be more warm
ly welcomed than that rat skins
have been found of use. The Con-
sui at Calcutta states that the traffic
from that city to Great Britain
already amounts to about a quarter
of a million dollars annually, the
skins being adapted to many pur-
poses, such as the manufacture Of
gloves and purses and book bind
ings.
We would be only too glad to
see such an industry started in our
own country, the value Of the skins
being small in comparison to the
value to farmers in getting rid of
the rats. For where there is a com
mercial incentive, the hunting of
this pest will be much more persis-
tently made by a certain class.
Most Of our native animals hay-
ing a money value would soon be
exterminated if there were not pro
t@ectlve laws enacted. May the rat
skin industry thrive and extend to
this country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
CLOVER SOWN IN AUGUST.

Clover land intended for sum
mel sowing should be plowed so
as to start the weeds, then as soon
as they begin to grow we'll they
should be narrowed to death and
care should be taken that they stav
dead.
Clover can be sown in August on
soil that is light and sandy as the
late summer rains will, as a rule,
keep the ground in good coalition.
When the ground is in hrst-class
condition there should be applied
about 10 bushels Of air-sacked
lime and about 100 pounds Of sui
phate Of potash per acre. Just be-
fore seeding the land it should be
narrowed, or cultivated and bar
rowed several times in order r.
destroy the weeds.
The seed may be brushed -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
WaShingtOn. ID. c.

after it is sowed, SO as to colt-
and too much rather than too f,.,e
sed should be used from eight >
ten quarts being broadcastcl. 41-
cording to preference, alloutn,e
being made for loss Of seed du, 10
unsoundness, consumed BY birds.
failure to terminate by not teng
covered.
The seeding should not be done
later than September. as a limit. IS
it has been demonstrated that Ia-fr
seeding may result in failure. but
not necessarily SO.
The grass will make a good
growth before winter, and if man
ure is plentiful it will be OF much
beniht to apply it as a winter
mulch.
Early in the spring a light applica-
ton of nitrate of soda about 20
pounds per acre and 100 pounds Of
sulphate of potash will give the
grass a good start
While fertilizers and manure
are the main agencies for securing
a good crop, yet much depends
upon thecondition of the soil when
the grass is seeded, for upon the
preparation Will depend to a certain
extent the ability Of the plants 10
secure moisture the succeeding
year as according to the prepara-
ton of the soil will the root growth
progress and the retentive cara-
ity Of the soil itself be increased,
while the more care given the soil
at the beginning the better the crop
after it starts off in growth =
Ralph Taylor, n. !.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
A Good Trellis

small variety until | tried the lar
ger ones and ! find if there is any
difference in quality, favor and
texture, thelarge ones excels.
The Lima beans are not only
fine for the table when green, but
they may be served as such any
time during the winter.
The dry beans are just the same
as those just matured, the only diff
ference is there is a greater per
cent of water in the green ones than
there is in the dry.
This water may be returned to
the beans by soaking them over
night in lukewarm water. In the
morning the beans will look just
as they Gid when just full grown
and when served like green beans
the difference will be difficult to
tell.
There are many varieties of each
kind-the running and the dwarf,
OF tose Of the bush form. I grew
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
LITTLE HELPS ON THE
FARM.

Mosquitoes pretty bad? Cover
every water hole that cannot be
drained with kerosene and dump
the rainWater barrel.
No need to wear white pants in
the dairy-blue ones can be washed
just as often. Its the cleanliness.
not the color that counts.
Why not drain all those low
spots after the crops have been
cared for and add to the acreage?
The well-pekt moving machine
hums-lt does not rattle.
Do not cut the grass a day too
early or a day too late. Send in
the mower just when bloom shows
like a mist over the field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
POLE, LIMA OR BUTTER
BEANS

The Lima beans, both the pole
Chose that require poles or trelllses
for support and the dwarf or
bush forms that do not make any
vine, are of the best vegetables
that we grow i'll the garden, either
for home use or for market.
There are SO many varieties of
each. BY some, the small-seeded
varieties are preferred as the
favor is finer and the bean is not so
large and coarse; | think this
rather a matter Of custom, for
] was very much in favor Of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
TICK
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tive years before any material re-
duction in the number will be &C
complished. Tick control is pro-
badly alone a sufficient method
of securing relief from the disease.
The keyto thesituation appears to
be concentration Of effort on keep
ing domestic animals free from
ticks
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

1t is not always the heaviest iced
ers who get the best results.
Every animal requires certain
nutrients, that enable it to perform
It's best work. If these nutrients
r not supplied in the proper pro
portion, it means that the animal
must consume and adjust larger
amounts Of some Of the elements
that it can use, in order to get
enough Of the others. Economical
feeding requires that nutrients lie
supplied to animals in the proper
ton needed. AS a rule, farm feeds
are lacking in protein. If ono IS
1eed1ng cornstalks, or wild hay. tie
farm grains will supply enough
protein to meet the animals needs
Tor best work. This is especially
true OF dairy COWS and young STOCK.
W hen this form Of roughaee must
Dc 1ed' some such feed as bran.
middl'ngs or oil-meal m,,st for,,
reasonable proportion Of the Gram
la''on' IN order that the protein
supply may be maintained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
HOW TO S A HOE.

SO many people have a horror OF
using a hoe. 1t is the most COM
Portable implement to be found IN
the equipment of a gardener or
farmer, and it is handy to use tor
so many purposes that one can not
get along without it.
Probably one reason that people
do not like the hoe is that most
hoes explain at once how dull as a
hoe came into %proverbial use.
A dull hoe is certainly not a
pleasant implement with which to
work. The good gardener will
keep his favorite hoe filed to a
sharp edge all the time. It is
impossible to grind a hoe On a
grindstone because the bevel must
be o nthe upper side of the blade
when it is in use in order to make
the hoe "bite" into the soil.
File your hoe, making the bevel
about twice as wide as the thickness
Of the blade. Then keep it bright
and when you go out after weeds
the hoe slips through the soil so
easily that hoeing is not much like
hard work.
In hoeing a long slow movement
should be made, if the soil is in
good condition. Simply "~scufhing'
half an inch Of the top soil is
enough to kill weeds and one can
go I've a lot Of ground in one day
if the hoe is sharp and bright and
the strokes long and smooth.
With a sharp hoe one can cut
thistles, dock, dandelions and other
noxious weeds with quickness, dis
patch and ease 1t is light to
handle, easy to use and more effec-
tive than any other implement for
many purposes.
In choosing a hoe select one the
blade Of which lies, not quite fiat
on the floor when you are standing
erect, with the hoe handle extend
ing from your hand when in work
ing position to the floor. The hee]
of the hoe should not quite touch
the floor fro mthis position.
Such a hoe will bite into the sol
easily, when it is bright and shar1
and will work smoothly and
effectively.
Sharpen the hoe as soon as il
gets noticeably dull. This will BE-
hard on the hoe but it saves muscle
and hoes are cheap. Carry a small
hat file in your hip pocket and dc
not allow a nick to stay in the hoe
a minute after it is made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

ASS
the King Of the Garden, one of the
large pole varieties, for several
years and found it very good as
to yield and quality.
| next tried Salem Improved
Lima and found it to be a better
bearer and one Of equally good
flavor, as the King of the Garden.
Now we have the Giant Podded
Pole Lima and the Evergreen Pole
Lima. Burpee's and Maule's In
Productions. Both Of them are
fine beans and prolific.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

MANY colts die Of navel disease
t ! at foalng time. Tie
s,e cora tightly with silk string
ana cut away the portion below the
wet the rest for a few DAYS
with a Observation-Disclosures Baker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

fertu; ;auoaole pride to maintain the
fences .nd " me land. to keep the
and 6 and buildings in good repair
;nos improve the home surround
'"gs should lead to content,nenf