davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
FOR SATURDAY SADNESS.
BY DloGENES.

BiNo tue ilOuOiulu Rutlu u WTlukle
in taking a job below cost and
getting their profit on it afterward.
The Hawaiian taxpayers, OF
whom are the contractors thus
privileged, will pay for the les
son.
When a Chinaman next would
dispute the right OF way with
Senator McCandless, he should do
it with one of the wide tire drays
the Senator has called into exist
erce. Then he might not need to
give any lip, in either profanity or
police court evidence.
M
If the Ancient Order of Sugar
Barons had the cash and courage
to do all the new developing,
would not other burden bearers
of civilization in Hawaii stand
strong chance OF being black-ball.
ed as candidates for initiation into
the order
When played out let the fellow
on the bench have an inning.
You'll be all the better for it when
you go to bat again.
~
Since baseball has been we'll
maintained here for whole gen.
Grafton to show that Hawaii was
fit for the flag, it ought not to be
dropped now until congress gives
us a territorial form Of govern
ment.
Try biting your tongue when
you want to keep down Honolulu
gossip inadvertently swallowed
with your coffee.
In view of the increasing scar
city of milk, on account Of pas
lures taken for sugar cane, it is
fortunate that the water works are
not in the hands of private trust.
Otherwise the diaries might have
to resort to Standard kerosene as
a cheap substitute for the Luaka-
ha ooze in filling up the cans
from the lower half where the
cows 60 shy. One of the dangers
OF such a practice would arise
from smokers INDUCING in a Whit
after their morning mush and
milk. Their individual blowing
up from ignition Of their breath
might not matter so much, but the
liability of having the air poison.
ed with the disintegrated elements
OF their persons would be
menace to the public health.
If "the man with the hoe" is
such an ugly beggar as the Exa-
miners poet makes him out to be,
there are lots of Chinese rice
planters in Hawaii who would
pay him we'll to brighten the rice
birds away.
Instead of pity for the deluded
victims of a so-called gambling
mania, may it not be that the pre-.
vailing emotion OF some of our
high minded moralists, in that re-
gard, is one of envious fear lest
their small and singular distinc-
ton Of accidental prosperity may
in more general diffu-
sion OF the country's wealth ?
IN
The mesnest breed of two legged
ID the touchy critter, who
thinks every STRAW he sees is
whip lash.
In discovering that wharves are
OF no account without water to
float vessels alongside of them, the
Government has at last struck a
lucid idea in harbor improvemen emit.
M
Supreme Court to Dillingham;
You may build a wharf al most
any where, but don't put it near
the water"
Colonel Macfarlane would not
have gone to San Francisco to
float his storm if the equinoctial
gales had not been behind time at
Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
Honolulu Iron Works Co,

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
oHlNERY Of every capacity and des.
nption made TO order. Boiler work
and RIVErED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
hon paid to JOB WORK, and repairs ex.
souted ut shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
Almost Blind

scrofuia Affects the Eyes : Little
Boy Treated BY an ocuIIst With
out Relief But Now He IL Well.
"when my little boy was three months
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Hoods sarsaparilla was recon-
mended and I began giving It to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to 60 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
we'll, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
sarssparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" MRS. JAMES H. PAINTER,
Amador, California. Remember
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
AROUND THE WORLD.

Washington, May 23.-General Otis to-
day notified the war department of the
death at Manila of Lieutenant Pierce C.
Foster, Sd infantry. of typhoid fever.
Foster graduated from West Point last
February.
Copenhagen, May 2s-While some men
We're engaged in filling shells at the mill
tary laboratory here some were exploded
killing several men and severely injuring
non-commissioned officer and two work
men. The laboratory was destroyed.
Omaha, May 23-Admiral Schley was
rendered reception at Council Bluffs to-
day. Several thousand people attended
the reception. This afternoon the army
and navy veterans called on him at the
Henderson residence.
Oakland, Cal, May 23-PerhaDs the
largest deal ever made on the Oakland
water front has Just been closed 1t is
the purchase of the bunkers, engines.
machinery and lease of the Oakland Com
mercial company by the Pacific Coast
company. The amount paid is not stated,
The deal was closed by President Farrell
of Seattle, who is at the head of the Pa
cific Coast company
New York, May 23s-A dispatch to the
Herald from Managua says: The report
that the cruiser Detroit had fired upon
the Nicaraguan gunboat San Jacinto and
sunk her is untrue. Everything is quiet
along the Atlantic coast at Nicaragua.
Hartford, Conn.,, May 2S-Albert H,
olstead, member of the defunct bank
ing firm of George P Bessel e. Co, has
filed petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities
S203,S11 assets $10O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
His Friends Stand by Him.

Great Falls. May 23.-P. NJ. Price, the
young stockman who was recently ar
rested in Valley county and taken back
to Texas to stand trial for cattle steal
ing alleged to have been committed q
number of years ago, writes to Glasgow
friends that he finds many of his old
friends there, in Montague, TEXAS, and
that they will stand by him and see
that he receives fair trial. The Glas-
gov Gazette contains the following
unique item on the subject: "A tele-
gram from p. NJ Price to Almond
Broom was received by him Monday,
stating that he would come out of his
trouble all right. Billy Whitbred took
the telegram and after coming it
carefully over, the look of doubt was
supplanted by a wreath of smiles as
bright as tame sunfiower, as he joy
ously exclaimed: It's shore from old
Pias, all right; / shore recognize his
signature Billy is shore an expert
ON ehirography."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
GLASGOW ITEMS.

Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Hicks left this
week for trip to relatives in the East,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Villier of Malta
are the happy parents of a girl, born
this week.
Mrs. Rush Myers Of Havre is spend
ing the week in Glasgow as the guest
of her mother Mrs. Oscar Prentice
James Deegan of Hinsdale has gone
back to his former home in Ontario for
a months visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Davidson and her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Griffith, have gone to
Havre, where they will remain for
about two weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Cowles and children are
in town and will spend the summer at
the ranch of her cousin, Ed Stevens.
They will be Joined shortly by her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freyburg announce the
birth of a young deputy county treas
urer, who appeared on Sunday eve
ming.
1t is reported that F. W. Mettler, the
court stenographer. will leave this
summer for Alaska, where he will en-
gage in business with his father-in-
law, Captain J. J. .Healey.
Samuel Dunbar of Lethbridge, for
merly a resident of Saco, where he was
engaged in stockgrowing, is visitor
in this town. He intends to make a
trip to Turtle mountain to purchase
bunch of cattle to take back to his
Canada ranch.
Mrs. Fred WhitbreG of Hinsdale and
her children are spending the week with
relatives in Glasgow.
The first number of the North Mon
tana Review made its appearance on
Friday, being very neatly printed and
edited by Joseph Amiott.
Albert Shaw of the Sunara n,1t6t 10
in town, having just returned from
rounding up the horses Of the Miner
Live Stock company. ts
Dudley Axtell of the Havre Eagle
passed through town on Thursday on
his way to Michigan, whittier he had
been called by the serious illness of his
mother.
Miles Roach of Saco reports that he
has lost 40 head of cattle this spring by
blackleg. He has had all of his stock
inoculated since then and expects no
further losses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
ALEX IS LEGALLY DEAD.
A Body Found in the River
Identified as Vannett's.
THE CORONER so DECIDES
But There Are Those Who Take No
Stock in the Identification and Be-
lieve Alex Will Turn Up
Alive All Right.

Great Falls, May 23.--Alex vannett
has turned up again. This time he is
supposed 10 be dead, but as Alex has
trick of disappointing his friends, it
is possible that he will live some years
to scare crowds with his glass eye
game. Elmer Trench and his wife left
here last week to float down the Mis-
souri, river in a boat to their old home
in Missouri. On Sunday afternoon they
discovered the body of a man floating
in the river three miles above Fort
Benton, in what is known as Cotton
bottom. They notified the authorities,
and yesterday David Kerr of this city,
who happened to be in Fort Benton,
identified the body as that of Alex
Vannett, formerly of the silver smelter
of this city. A coroner's jury, which
was promptly empaneled, brought in
verdict Of death by drowning, and
so Alex Is legally dead. But as he
previously stated, Alex knows a trick
or two himself, and the chances are
very good that he will turn up alive
and smiling later on, although, of
course, Mr.. Kerr may be right
Vannett may have been drowned
after the time when three witnesses
state that they saw him in this city,
and Mr.. Kerr may be right in his iden-
tification of the body, and SO may the
men who claim that they saw him in
the flesh on the streets of Great Falls
a week before. In the meanwhile Mr..
Vannett's friends will hope that Mr..
Kerr is mistaken and that their warm
hearted though cratic friend may yet
be living
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
WHO EVER SAW THE LIKE,
Over Hundred Beauties to Find Home,
at Once.

Homes
at Once.
Never before in the history of Rutte
mas a stock of strictly brand new, high
grade upright pianos been offered for
sale to retail buyers for less money
man dealers ordinarily pay for them at
the various Eastern factories. and If is
safe to say that it will be MANY a day
oefore chance like the present one
presents itself.
As stated in our previous announce
ments. In order to get the benefit of
special discounts, We were obliged to
contract for more pianos than we are
able to handle in the regular retail
way--and as we get the benefit of these
discounts only by taking the entire
number agreed upon, we are willing
to sacrifice all profits on these hun
dred and fifty instruments rather than
carry them through the coming dull
summer months.
But time is the most important fac
tor in this matter. All of these instru-
ments must find homes before the end
of the month, and we dare say they
Will, for the present prices will move
them.
Who ever heard of brand new. SER
vlceable and fully warranted upright
pianos selling for s15s and s147. and
even for Establishments that have
never been sold East or West for less
than $275 and $3.50? Nor does it require
any great effort to purchase a piano
just at this time. Ten dollars a month
looks easy, and it is easy. Come in
here to-day and look into this matter
before it is too late. Store open to-
night. Orton's clearance sale, PIG
North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
IN TETON COUNTY.

Miss Myrtle Franklin of Burton is
spending the week in Choteau, as the
guest of Mrs. F. E. Chenoweth.
Thomas Farrell has gone out to his
home in the Sweetgrass hills, where he
intends to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dunlap left the
first OF this week for Laramie, Wyo.,
where Mr.. Dunlap has accepted po-
sition with the Bell Telephone COM
pany as manager of the local exchange
Peter Trudo has assumed the duties
of road supervisor, to which office he
was elected. While there may be doubt
| as to the legality Of the act, it happens
that in this case there is no opposition.
Charles p. Kelsey spent portion of
the week in Choteau taking orders for
Reid, Murdoch & Co. of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Coburn are in
Helena for the purpose of attending
family reunion.
The residents of Burton bench have
forwarded to Washington petition
asking for the establishment Of post
office at Monson's store. to, be known
as Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Walters, formerly
stockgrowers on the Muddy but now
residents of Helena, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Ralston at their
ranch north of Choteau, where they will
remain until June 1.
Joseph Eckerly, an attorney of Loa,
Utah, is in Choteau looking after the
interests of the Midland Mail company
of Clinton, Mo-, which he represents
throughout the West. The company,
which is one of the largest mail con-
tractors in the country has over 700
routes under it's care.
Rev. George Logan and wife of Che
teau will leave shortly for Helena to
attend the commencement exercises of
the Montana Wesleyan university
M. II. Ormsby has been appointed
special deputy sheriff and placed at the
county Jail to guard the prisoners. This
unusual move is caused by the fact
that there are now two prisoners held
for muir ter, two for committing bounty
frauds and one for rape, besides others
held for minor crimes.
No arrangements have yet been made
in Choteau for proper observation Of
Decoration day.
Ed Stonehouse has sold and delivered
to Lehr & Co. four steers, which
brought $55 per head.
Mrs. Henry Beaupre left the first of
the week for Sank Rapids, Mimi,
whittier she was called by the sudden
death of a sister.
AS no election for school trustee was
held in the Marias district this summer
Miss Fannie Chenoweth. the county
superintendent, has appointed Peter
Hughes ITO succeed himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell will re-
move to Havre this week, to remain
during Mr.. Mitchell's tenure of office as
customs inspector.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
Live Stock,

Chicago, May 23.-There was an active
demand for cattle to-day at strong prices
Fancy grades brought s5.50a5.6 0 choice
steers, s5.2565.50; mediums, s4.sO@4.95; beef
steers. s4.3OG475; stockers and feeders,
$4@5.25; bulls. $3G4.5O; cows and heifers,
s3.60d4.35; Western fed steers $46O@5. 40;
Texas steers, $4@5; calves, s5@7.5O,
Hogs-Trade in hogs was lively, with
prices fully cents higher Fair to
choice, S3.S71a94.O5; packers. s3.55a3 81;
mixed, $S.65dS9o; butchers, s3.S21sd3. 95;
lights, SO. S5a3.S0.
The demand for sheep and lambs was
as animated as ever, and yesterdays ad-
vance in prices was readily paid Infe-
rior to choice sheep sold at $3.75@5. 60 .
chiefly s4.5045.5o; yearlings, s5.60@5. s.;
clipped lambs, $4,25d6.25: Colorado wooded
lots, s69OG7:. and spring lambs, s6M9. 20
per 100 pounds.
Receipts-Cattle. 1000 head; hogs. II 600
head; sheep. 1900 head
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
FORT BENTON NOTES.

A gang Of roundup COW punchers
took possession of a restaurant on Sat
urday and for time ran it to their
own satisfaction. After considerable
damage to the crockery and furniture
and to the feelings of the proprietor
they finally settled for the losses and
turned it over to the owner.
Charles Lippard, who has been down
at Verona, reports that the graders are
busy all along the line from that point
to the Marias. The new route strikes
the Missouri river just below the Will
liam Shanks ranch and follows the
bank as closely as possible to the Ma
liaS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24

have been unable to induce their clerks
to join our union. Therefore we sub
init to you the names Of stores who are
employing all union clerks and are
recommended to you by the trades and
labor council of Cascade county.
I'VE hope and trust you will patron
ize only the above named firms, as in
so doing you will not only help clerks,
but you will help to strengthen their
unionism throughout the city. If you
are trading at store not on the list
please inform the proprietor that you
cannot patronize him until such time
as ne employs union clerks and has a
window card.
CLERKS UNION.
"By the Committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
RETAIL CLERKS UNION
Means Taken to Bring Certain Merchants
'..- to Time.

Great Falls, May 23.-The Retail
Clerks union of this city has found a
new means of collecting dues from
such of its members as have failed
to keep square with the treasurer. For
merly boycott was declared upon the
merchants who employed non-union
clecks; now the union virtually de-
clares boycott on merchants who en-
ploy clerks who are not up to date
in their dues. In following their meth
cd the union has had printed and dis
tributed on the street handbills which
give the names of such firms as are
acceptable to the union, and the in
ference that those whose names do
not appear are either violating union
rules or employing clerks who are de-
linquent in their dues. The preamble
reads.
ITO Union Men, Their Friends and
All Who Are in sympathy With Unit
ed Labor Greeting: We take this
means to call your attention to the
fact that there are in this city several
stores who are employing non-union
clerks, and with our best efforts we
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
FROM SAND COULEE TO sTOCKE1T.
After Next Pay Day the Old Camp Will
Be Practically Deserted,


Great Falls, May 23.-It is admitted
that after next pay day, which will
occur on June II, the headquarters of
the coal company will be moved from
Sand Coulee to Stockett. Although the
original mines will be worked out, this
move will virtually mean the aban-
Comment of the old camp. This has
been anticipated ever since the COM
pany began the working the veins at
the latter camp. The Sand Coulee
Coal company at one time practically
owned the whole of the land on which
the town was located, and after the
new mines were opened offered their
holdings for sale. This was the first
warning of the contemplated move and
it will be completed by the moving of
the principal office. The change will
necessarily impose some hardship upon
such merchants as are now doing bust
ness in the old camp, but the loss in
time and expense of moving will not
be great,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24

The Butte Optical company. rooms 7
and s. Owsley block, examines eyes
free by the latest electrical appliance
and the scientific dark room test, which
is most accurate and obviates the use
of belladonna or atropine in the eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-24
Treasury Statement

Washington, May 23.-To-day's state.
mnet of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s265, 945.-
663; gold reserve, s226, 651, ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-07
h CORRESPONDENCE DD PUDRI0RIC0
uamMb LEGO hhpnM ehprma
Dao absotamete mparca eco de la opinion de la pensa
| le9ad 4 vuestros h hiios

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era e nonDe Ia hoy
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r3Sdndq n d & M de me aqued0s po
@ 6m e @ d % E como no @ Sea 10 dice ebre Professor cea
pare M una Gucharada Emulsion de S esudo espera
9ete H acte de hlo de bacaao gedo canes
h"ef " "4""" 'n"r@Ae
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-07

C0MPANIA De SECURES s0BRE LA VIDA
EsTAsLEc1DA ENae45.
--- WAS 2E 4zEnzo 500 2E ExszEMoA
La compan sesuros antigua
| ~1=11@ea@ x>e,z-5$@ Gor31er1aos.
Por capital sod6z
La Iza A1eujacan que Jos
rcanos dsfua
La Poza de SECURES munio ha estad
No conene re5ricc de reva
resdencla, Wales, de vida.
| La he enca mas vaios2 cue prede learse al mor;r
Es spotabe despues vgor conr1nro
Et para sobre las pizas en- peuo
COS deerminados de emsion
| No caduc depu6s de los vgo
I'm mes de g1acia para pago premos
Per Gamble uauer tempo QUE Sc pida cons
ando en "a ~ 4 ~ p' ~
est. ..t:a.es3 P5S,p s Ss l.? vn53 1as % Kz7
El Honorable HOBART en- La
NEW YORK LIFE S5OOOO
FL presdee WILLIAM Mac Knzx cudadano gobernaoo-
~ Oo como Presne dc los empre para
@LA NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE C0MPANY=-
Es UNA DE LAS conpAN1As MAS FuER7Es DEL uuvDo
Ca z1z: 22eZ2:9 4 "a; 22 2sZa;5 10y en- YaS7508'c0
Ell active de la Conpana es de s215 e44811
G nume:o de vgenes Dc 373o34
E n1na*ro de las P6fzas enddas canzo 7347l
tnpor de los SECURES 1899 s94402l12o
Ha paga1o por gnest,e / SO 259,8oo
Fl total de ngescs 1898 he ue s4543,oz
rs UNA COMPANIA PURAAIENrE MuT1JA
Todo acVo sobrane
Los MAYOfES PsIVILEGIOS RESTRJCCONES
las Poizas
saldados
GARANuzA valores lin periodic de la POLKA
De oead puee cuadro gen era de- Ina
e~A""' 00 "'
Esabece dpues del tecer SECURE ell mpore
negro de Ia P6za periodic lmaado ago premos
~ Els de mboso de todos los
pgados guado del perdo da
f~A0N0 "o
PARA INFORMES Y SEGUROS
6. 5i6 @egarva. 2zis 3&schez .Moyak
Ell Pueto-R
II ARJETAS Al MIN j TO
EN ESTA lMPRENTA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-15
Aristotle's Prophetic Hint.

As Aristotle said, SO long ago. In
one of those marvellous flashes of in
sight into the heart of things in which
no one has ever excelled him, says
John Fiske in the April Atlantic, in
nature there is nothing that is out of
place or interpolated, as in an ill-con-
structed drama.
To-day we can begin to realize how
much was implied in this prophetic hint
of AristOtle's, for we are forced to ad-
NIT that whatever may be the func-
ton of evil in this world, it is unques-
tionably an indispensable function, and
not something interpolated from wi h
out. Whatever exists is part of the
dramatic whole, and this can quickly
be proved. The goodness in the world
all that we love and praise and emu
late-We are ready enough to admit
into our scheme of things, and to rest
upon it our belief in God. The misery
the pain, the wickedness, we would fam
leave out. But if there We're no such
thing as evil, how could there be such
thing as goodness? Or to put it
somewhat differently, if we had never
known anything but goodness, how
could we ever distinguish it from evil?
How could we recognize it as good?
How would its quality of goodness in
anyWise interest or concern US? This
question goes down to the bottom Of
things, for it appeals to the fundamen-
tai conditions according to which con-
sciOuS intelligence exists at all. Its
answers will therefore be likely to help
us. 1t will not enable us to solve the
problem Of evil, enshrouded as it is in
mystery impenetrable by finite intel
ligence, but it will help us to state the
problem correctly; and surely this is
no small help. In the mere work Of
purifying our intellectual vision there
is that which heals and soothes us. To
learn to see things without distortion is
to prepare ones self for taking the
world in the right mood and in this
there is strength and consolation.