davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
Little Children Will
Sell BoutOnniereS

That the Opera House will be crowd
ID tomorrow night during the concert
for the iepers' Merry Christmas is an
assured fact. Tickets are selling like
hot cakes.
One OF the features Of the evenln Z
will be the sale OF boutonnieres, Mrs.
Annis Montague Turner will have
,harge of this work and under her will
be the following little ladies and gen
tlemen: Miss Murlel Campbell, Miss
Muriel Howard. Miss Rose Herbert
Miss Laura Atherton. Miss Violet Atm
erton. Miss WThelmina Tenney, Mas
ter Douglas Damon and Master George
Herbert.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman, business
manager for the concert. reports hay'
ing received donation OF so iron
the Hospital Flower Mission wh'ci
will go to swell the fund for the lepers
Merry Christmas. This donation wa
handed in by Miss Juliette King and
is needless to say, is much appreciat
ed by everyone concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
MOrmOns Complete
Their Celebration

The celebration by the Mormons Of
the fftieth anniversary Of the estah-
lishment of their church in these Isl.
ands was completed yesterday. There
was a final meeting at the Orpheum In
the afternoon. Then came a visit By
over two hundred people to the spot
where a monument was erected fifty
years ago by Mr. Cannon and the other
elders OF the Mormon church who were
endeavoring to establish their church
in the Islands. The meeting at the Or
pheum in the evening closed the cele-
Dration. Nothing else has been plann-
ed by the Mormons to take place dur
ing the stay of Mr.. Cannon in the ISL
ands.
The meeting in the afternoon was
on the same lines as the others. The
feature of the afternoon was history
of the Mormon church in the Islands
and in Utah. by Charles Broad. This
number was arranged for the meeting
in the morning but IL was decided tn
hold II over until the afternoon. Mr.
Cannon was another speaker. His
words were in the nature Of an appeal
70 the faithful to be strong In the work
According to previous arrangement
there was a gathering near the base OF
Punchbowl at about o'clock. Mr..
Cannon pointed out to the great con.
course the exact spot where the monu-
nent was erected by himself and his
comrades so many years ago. The
meeting was closed In prayer. The pro-
gram at the orpheum in the evenii :
was on the same plan as the preceding
meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
That kalihi Hole.

That Kalihi hole In the road on the
other side OF the bridge and just out
side Of the Lloyd premises, is getting
worse and worse as time flies by. At
tention has been called to 1t before but,
although there is a gang of laborers at
work on the BRUCE few feet away, not
n stroke Of work has been put on 1t.
During the day there is no danger. rs
passers by find little trouble In seeing
the hole, but in the night when all iS
dark, there is the greatest danger IN
the world and it is wonder that some
one has not been hurt A stick has
been stuck into the hole by some OF
the people living near by. that they
may he warned away from 1t while
driving along during the hours OF the
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
Mr.. COATS RESIGNS.

At the regular quarterly meeting
Of the Y. NJ. c. a. last evening secrr-
tary Coleman reported the resignation
of Physical Director Coats, to take
place in June. when ne has completed
a years stay in his present capacity
Mr.. Coats wishes To 60 70 q college IN
the east to complete his education and
although attempts have been made 10
have him stay In Honolulu, he is firlH
In his determination.
During Mr.. Goats connection with
the physical department Of the Y, NJ, G,
4. he has done wonders. The whole
tone OF the gymnasium work has been
heightened. New features have been
introduced by him and large numbers
OF young men have Joined the gym
nasium to he able TO take advantage OF
the splendid opportunities offered.
Twenty-Five new members we're vot-
ed in by the directors. Reports from
the membership committee showed
things in a very good condition.
Secretary Coleman was appointed in
the same capacity for another year.
his term of office beginning with April
| of next year, The directors COM
monded the secretary upon che result
achieved by him.
The following committee was APP
pointed 10 arrange for the big recep'
ton on New Years day: J. p. Cooke
A. b. Wood, Wray Taylor John Water
house and Secretary Coleman. Elabor
ate plans are being made for this event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
BONDS

SALES-Is Haw'n Sugar, s4I co; Ios
McBryde A, ~ 90; 100 Olaa A. s4.7S s
McBryde A, sp.I2s: 200 Olaa Pd, sIA.5o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14

The schooner Kawailani has arrived
in port. This is the vessel reported
as having been on the Mokolii reef.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

neither did the independent party, though
the independent and democrat party
cast much larger per centage together.
In fact, so far as election returns show,
there has been no democraticaor inde-
pendent party in this county for several
elections.
This being the state of affairs, some
rather desperate measures are being
taken to get the names of candidates on
the ballot as nominees Of a convention
instead Of having to take places under
the head of Individual Nominations" by
petition without any party designation
whatever.
1t IS largely. if not entirely, for this
reason that Mr.. Meyers has resigned as
democratic candidate for judge, and Mr..
Spencer is reported as having resigned,
or being about to resign, as the candi-
date Of the independent party, notwith-
standing his letter positively denying
such action, printed in the county papers
three weeks ago.
Now there is new call posted for
caucuses to elect delegates to the various
county conventions yet to be held under
the name of the independent and demo-
crat party signed by Frank A. Wilson,
chairman and F. c. Myrick, secretary.
According to the official report pub
lished in the Pink Paper in its issue of
May 18th, Messrs. Wilson and Myrick
derive their authority from democratic
convention held at Cavalier on May 18th,
which convention was called by Messrs.
Thexton and Winlaw, who derived their
authority from democratic convention.
Hence since the father and grandfather
were democrats, how comes the present
issue to be independent and democrat? .?
As an actual fact there is an organized
independent party in this county, not a
very lively body perhaps, or as strong as
it was once, but there is a considerable
part of that party yet unmasticated by
the democrats, that proposes to stay out
side the body of the octopus, and will
not recognize the the call Of Messrs.
Wilson and Myrick.
The two parties have, notwithstanding
fusion, always been distinct organizations,
have always been careful to preserve the
distinction by separate organization and
have always held separate conventions
though fusing on candidates, and the
democratic committee has no more right
to, call the Independents to caucus OF
conventions than they have to call the
Republican calcuses or conventions. ~
i And while the democratic committee
may assume to call the party by any
name it pleases, as long as the independ.
ent party holds its own organization, it is
evident to any one, that the democratic
party under whatever name given is not
the ''party that cast five per cent of the
votes at the last general election"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07
Entered at the poston,ce at Psmbins as second
class mail matter.
The Pioneer Express.
:. WHO STEALS MY GOOD
NAME"

"a " convention is
an organized assemblage of delegates
representing a political party or principle
which cast FIVE per cent OF the total num-
Der Of votes cast TOR member of congress
at the last general election.-Revised
Code, Sec. 498."
This section of the statutes referring to
nominations Of candidates is causing our
political friends Of the opposition q lot Of
trouble. At the beginning Of the cam
paiRn each of the branches Of the former
Independent and Democratic Party in
this county seemed to start out by itself.
That IS. the democratic branch in parti-
cular. called its county conventions to
nominate delegates 70 the two state con-
ventions as democrats pure and simple,
and in no case Ia the calls OF official re-
ports Of the county conventions was
there any recognition Of the independent
branch Of the former. fusion party. The
same procedure was taken Ia reference
to the judicial convention both county
and district, which nominated Mr..
Meyers for judge. ! + s:
The Independents made no call that
swe saw for county iconyentionsto elect
ydslseatesi TO the state conventions but
sSere represented e some extent at the
.stats scnnyen entions. I;
ths judicial district invention there
~ 4 sssular, purely ind ependent repre-
Ion which nominated MI. Spencer
~ end idsse ~ judge MIG ii iesslg
||ss lost IL ~ been disc covered thats ia
6tatic M did not casts i've psr
s. & 4. n | y y 6 :. shs = ~ 4 elscsio
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
.sfA11 oyyIC9Hs.

q. g.. Representative, =. y. Spsi0in3.
Senators. y. C.Hsnser9agn NIX. AScom0er = ~
sscrstafy II State, Frsd E.llsy;
4 6tste Treasurer, D. w. ntiecoA.
i 6tsts Auditor, \. q. Caflblom.
\ Attorney General John SoWAII: VI I.,,,. a..
5sSssSssW SssS WsIlis. spRfsnSi YIqs.; z
~Raiirosd -Commissionefs, John simons,
Hsn,v Erickeon, L. L. Walton.
Superintendent Of Pubic Instruction. ).
q. HallAnd. . m u,
d zCommissionsr Of lnsursnce'u. ". nstri.
comm,ssiouer Of Agriculture and Labor,
81, D. Thomas.
M s1NAfoRs.
First District, Judson LsMSure; .. i Psmoina: en-
: Second District, James Fuller, ss. Thomas
First District, w. J. Watt, HYDE Park,
4 ]. D. Wallace, Drayton.
second District, e. 81. RestemAyer, Cava.
lier, Sohn Thordarson, Hensel.
Judge Of the District Court, seyenth .,a. !u-
dicial District, & .: =; ssu!eri 4 Saa,son' ;rth
COUNTY oJr!cE ERs.
States Attorney, w. J. Burke.
Auditor, Paul Williams
Treasurer, Robert Mcbride:
Register .an. Of nse1s, ,Sn.sctcnSnsh !. Nj cn'snI
% endent Of Schools, G. Z. Jackson.
Surveyor, 8. o. McGuin.
!. Coroner, DR.. &. r. Erskine.
COUNTY coMNIssIONERs: <h
First District, +. @. Myrick, Pembina.
Second District, 8. j. Sigfusson, Mountain
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District, J. p. Hicks. Neche.
Fifth District, II. P. Ottem, st. Thomas.
COUNTY JusTIoEs
G. Murphy. Neche.
j. r. Joy. Glasston.
e. 81 Bergman. Gardar.
E. L. Buck, Crystal.
COUNTY coNsrABLHs.
Thos. McFadden. Neche.
G. z. Flora, Walhalla.
Marshall Jackeou, Neche.
A. B. Follins, Crysta'.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

NATIONAL TICKET.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
N'- THEODORE ROOSEVELT
STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors,
Am. TOFTHAGEN of Nelson.
G. O. GULACH Of Mcintosh.
Taos. F. MARSHALL of Dicky.
eup'e"' 4. 4. MORGAN Of Ramsey.
+. B. FANcHER Of stutsman.
1'''- FRANK WHITE Of Barnes.
b. MCMILLAN Of Cavalier.
A'S'A 8, D. CoMsTocK Of Benson:
t A. I. cARLBloM Of Sargent.
sue sap;;;&ss'S5fss8sii'a =: Ss8i'aE .sYlaxea,.. !
see''a'7 Z. g. :. s:dis dpisoRrER Il rosssr.
FRED L8UTZ Of tor4ou.
CommissiOn0s Of ASrictnltuIA 2"
!. RI. TUNER Of Stark. tx
Railroad Commi0siOhefS,
j. n. SHEA Of Richland. +"
&. ID. LORD of TOwner.
Z J.J. YOUNGBLoOD OF Wells.
FOE D''%,e5 ". j. .qdsii qKdRsiEiEsHAw, Of Pembin..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07
SOME CHICAGO BRHHzEs.

The writer through the kindness Of a
couple of friends was enabled to see Chi
cago last week. These friends are res
pectively Messrs Fee of the Northern
Pacific, and Kenyon of the Burlington
They are friendly to country editors gen.
orally, and have large circle of editor.
ial friends in the northwest.
- = y -
The MP. leaves Pembina at p. M,
and gets to St Paul early next morning.
1t does this every day. Some roads get
there most any old time. The N. P.
runs just as good cars as. anybody any.
where, and the same car that leaves St.
Paul comes straight through to Pembina.
Some roads go outeSf the city with con-
siderable style, but you land at your des-
tination on some branch, from cattle car.
We thought ST. Paul and Minneapolis
quite a town collectively until we got
back from Chicago.
Z Z = il r =. Is -5 T a. .
We went to Chicago via the Burlington.
Everybody knows what that means. The
Burlington runs every which way from
the Twins, with the emphasis on runs.
Most Of its trans have better accommo-
dations than most hotels. 1t is easier
riding on Burlington train than staying
at home when Mr.. Kenyon feels friend
" toward you, as aforesaid.
The. engine broke down and Came near
wrecking the train. One ofthose acci-
dents human foresight can't help. I'm
fortunately we slept 50 sound We didn't
even have the pleasure Of being scared.
Nobody hurt except ourselves as stated.
Everybody else having walked up. M
Es We were FIVE hours late and missed
the parade 81 tie sailors and prisoners 81
war which No Rante ODE IL with the
formef.
Chicago y y large ciity. Major Ed
walds Hhels and we didn't ~ him.
The average Chicago pole ceuan: kaows
Siol oliiftls abont ne III riittyi, taat he csnt
ten gou he lecaiion of = 1, ~ y hotei mo
blocl swsy takes iousss sp IND D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

place in Chicago than it does to stay
there after you find it.
The upper stories of most Of the build
ings in the heart OF the city are long
ways from the earth-though perhaps no
nearer heaven for that. There's a thea
tire in the 10Th story of the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Judging from the places in which the
people live, there are some pretty rich
and some very poor people in the city.
Chicago is great place for beer-we
were told.
When we settled our hotel bill we
found prices had doubled since our last
visit. The lady cashier explained ''they
had not advanced prices much on ac-
count of the G. A R. 9owd."
Chicago has excellent water. They
dug we'll in the lake about two miles
out from shore and pipe it in from there
SO as to have it pure. You can see the
well sticking up above the surface of the
water, from the shore when the weather
is clear, which occurs two or three times
la week generally.
Twenty.three thousand old vets, took
turns in marching the three miles of par
ade. The tall buildings made grateful
shade, but the rough granite pavement
and street car tracks made rocky road
to travel. Most Of the old vets made the
trip without excessive fatigue, though
some marched who wore old enough to
know better.
Two old soldiers fell out and died from
excitement and fatigue on the march. but
as the death rate Of the old soldiers is %
to the !. 600 per year, it will be seen by
figuring, that was only keeping up the
regular death rate for the number march
ing.
; Probably half as many veterans as
marched, sat and looked on as the rest
marched by. Their marching d..ys were
over. It may be that none will march
again in parade, as there is strong talk Of
giving up this part of the encampment,
owing to the increasing disabilities Of the
old soldiers.
There are many places of interest to
the stranger; many more than can be
seen in week. The biggest show place
is Lincoln Park. Money, taste and nat
ure have done everything possible to en-
nance its beauties.
It Is a far look out on the lake to
where the water and the sky come to-
gether, and the lake is very like the
great ocean 70 look at.
The head: Of the parade had marched
and dibeen. disbanded for an hour Of more
before North Dakota started. The pro-
cession took four hours o. more Is pass
: given point T. S. This point was NOT
I beer saloon.
We did not stop 70 count all the peo.
he who looked on. There were too
many II some ofs the wind lows there
were as many as 4 thcusand q so jndg-
lns from tl,s noise they made xisth fael-
lphones horns and cheers. sEs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07


RUE they are more vigorous and younger
looking than the eastern vets, and march
ed very steadily
North Dakota vets carried wheat POM
pons on their hats; wheat buttonaries
on the breast, and a long slender sheaf
OF wheat like sword in their hands.
, They were the recipients of much an.
plause from the crowds along the wav
and incidently did a little advertising for
the product of our state.
Other states have adopted similar SYM
bols. Kansas vets wore sunflowers.
; Iowa has au ear Of com On ! staff South
Dakota. corn and wheat. Fforida and
other southern states cotton and sugar.
cane;
We saw General Miles, the Duke of
Spain, General Joe Wheeler and whole
lot Of other big ones collectively, sitting
at the reviewing stand, but fear we
would not be able to recognize either
separately if we met them in Pembina.
& s* 4
There is quite sprinkling of colored
folks in the G.. A. R. ranks from the
southern states.
Talking to a group of these colored
soldiers, most of whom seemed intelli-
gent and we'll to do, we asked of the |
workings of the southern laws that COM
pei an educational qualification in order
to vote. "Why sir" said one, "down in |
my parish in Louisiana, when they came
to test it, they found that greater pro-
portion of colored folks could read the |
constitution than the white folks, (who |
were mostly creoles) but they wouldn't
count our votes though.
There wasn't much politics in the G.
A. R. encampment; noticably far less
than four years ago in St. Paul. Still as
one speaker said, ut was hard to speak
of the 6. A. R. and its achievements,
without talking something very close to
the republican doctrines of to-day"
The two million soldiers who disband-
ed from the northern and southern arm-
les in 1885, the million survivors of those
armies, the thousands ofyeterans who
met last week in Chicago-in their lives
and characters give the best possible an
swer to the foolish absurdities of those
who fear the disruption of this free gov
eminent from ''militarism.'' The Amer.
ican soldier is always citizen and his
"militaFism" only makes him the more
patriotic citizen.
Finally. while we would be glad to
have the PIONEER ExpREss grow into
great daily like the Chicago Record or
Tribune we prefer Pembina to Chicago
as A city 70 live in, though as we intim-
ated before. Chicago is much the larger
city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

NJ And why should not Senator LaMoure
be United States senator II he wants to,
andScans bring il about. Jud will be for
somebody forum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

n. ". Bsrker,s ssculapius will cure
that aSt u 1aip, headache. Al the drug
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

I have rcd breech-lo loading double.
barrel ot nm III sale. 90 takes il. D
, g. g. THOAPsoM.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

North Dakota mustered about fifty in
ine-out of sixty-six registered. As a
rule they are more vigorous and younger
looking than the eastern vets, and march
ed very steadily
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

Finally, while we would be glad to
have the PIONEER EXPRESS grow into a
great daily like the Chicago Record or
Tribune we prefer Pembina to Chicago
as city 70 live in, though as we intim-
ated3 before, Chicago is much the larger
civ VI s4a1s 81 az S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

place in Chicago than it does to stay
there after you find it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-07

We saw General Miles, the Duke of
Spain, General Joe Wheeler and whole
lot Of other big ones collectively, sitting
at the reviewing stand. but fear we
would not be able to recognize either
separately if we met them in Pembina.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

DR.. Thomas Wilson OF the United
States National Museum, discussing
some Of the problems Of American an
thropology. points out among the pc
culiarities yet unexplained, that n
fringe of country lying between the
coast range and the Pacific contains
4 greater number OF stocks, or families
of Indian languages than all the rest
in North America combined. The ar
row and spear-heads of the Pacific
coast are notably different from those
of other parts Of the country. Pottery,
although made by neighboring peoples
in Mexico and In the Pueblo county,
was absent from the arts of the Pacific
coast, while, on the other hand, the
finest specimens OF basketry perhaps
in the world. either in ancient or mod
ern times, are to be found in Califor-
MIA Doctor Wilson regards the ia
nous Calaveras skull as a genuine
relic OF ancient man on the Pacific
slope,
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

Fuseli, an eminent historical painter.
was rather fond of sarcastic remarks
at the expense OF his friends. North
cote, contemporary. exhibited his
Judgment of Solomon" Fuseli look
ed at it with smirk on his face. How
do you like my picture?" inquired
Northcote. Much" was the answer;
"the action suits the word. Solomon
holds out his fingers like pair OF open
scissors at child. and says: Cut II.
I like 1t much" Northcote remem-
bered this when Fuseli exhibited pic
ture representing Hercules drawing his
arrow at Pluto. How do you like my
picture7" inquired FuseH. Much, !"
said Northcote; "it is clever. very
clever; but he'll never hit him" He
shall hit him." exclaimed the other.
"and that speedily" Away ran Fu-
sell with his brush. and as he labored
to give the arrow the true direction he
was heard to mutter: Hit him! BY
Jupiter, but he shall hit him!"
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

Sir John Murray in recent address
drew a vivid picture OF the time, In
the remote future. when temperatures
as low as those which Professor Dewar
produces in his experiments at the
Royal Institution will prevail all over
the earth The atmosphere and the
oceans viii then have disappeared
within the rocky crust OF the globe.
their elements having entered into
new combinations. In other words. to
use Sir John Murrsy's expression. ''the
waters OF the ocean will have become
solid rock" But over their surface
will roll the waves of a new and most
wonderful sea. IAN ocean OF liquid air
about forty feet in depth" At that
time. of course. life as we know 1t will
have vanished from the earth.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

A few years ago a landowner made
his neighbor tear down and rebuild a
four-story block because it oyerreached
six inches into the next lot A still
more selfish contention concerns the
proprietorship OF Ave inches of space
three hundred feet above the sidewalk
The brfnger OF the suit declares that a
neighboring corniee projects Eve inches
over his own modest roof, and he
claims large damages therefor. For
once Doctor Hale's look up and not
down" seems at fault Thackeray's
irony is more apt: IF your neigheor's
foot obstructs you, stamp on 1t. and
do you suppose he won't take 1t away"
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

In a New York hospital moving pic
lures have been made OF epileptic pa
tients, as well as of persons affected
with locomotor ataxia- This is follow
ing the example set in Vienna, where
moving pictures have been made of cell
ebrated surgeons performing critical
operations. The purpose in both cases
is TO enable students and practitioners
to study the peculiarities of diseases
and the methods of distinguished oper-
ators.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

Horace Greeley. the famous editor.
had thrashed over the question of
women's rights with an able rspresen-
tative of their sex, and wound up with
the contention that in times of war
women were useless. What would you
do" he demanded. "in the event of
civil war;" Just what you would do.
Mr.. Greeley replied his opponent,
promptly; Il should stay in my Office
and write articles urging other people
to go and fight"
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

The remark is often made that the
winter of 1s99-1s0o has been, in a great
part of the country. bad for some
branches of business because of it's
mildness and dryness. The statement
is quite undeniable, since business"
practically means the spending of
money. and not the saving of Il.