davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
ASSIGNBE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned having this day been
elected Ass gnee of the Estate of ]. j.
Coombs, a bankrupt notice Is hereby
given to all creditors of said j. J. Coombs
to present their claims to the undersigned
at the Office of Hons & Coke, Waikiki.
Maui, H. l., within six months from this
And all those Indebted to said ], j.
COMBS are hereby required to make i'm.
mediate settlement Of such indebtedness
to me.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 24th day
Of May, 1900.
JAMES L. COKE,
Assignee Of the Estate of J. J. Coombs a
bankrupt. IsI4t6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
A SPRING MESSAGE
To Our Friends and Patrons.

SPRING is WITH US once again.
and as we extend the seasons greeting
we would like to have you think OF us
first when you contemplate the pur-
chase of your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
LOV6 FOR THE FLAG.

To what lengths the manufacturers
Of the anti-haole campaign are driven
Is evidenced by the effort made by the
morning organ to cast discredit upon
the young Hawaiians disposed to with
hold from taking part In flag raising
ceremonies at the High School. II is
cruel. cowardly, despicable to inter-
pref the sentiment OF these young Ha-
waiians as an outcropping OF local
politics. The attack is unjustified by
facts. devoid OF the gentlemanly recog-
milton OF that national sentiment
found in the heart of every citizen Of
every nation large or small. One has
only to recall the day of the nag rails
Ing at the Executive building, the
words Of regret expressed by foreign
ers. the cheer Tor the new flag temper
ed with sadness because Of their love
for the nag that went down.
Let those whose debased and sordid
minds cannot grasp the tender asso-
Citations that cluster around flag that
Is lowered forever be first to impute
sinister motive in the hesitation to vo-
ciferously cheer, to eagerly grasp the
halyards OF the flag that bespeaks Ha-
wallis new birth. Such imputation does
not come from the heart of honest
Americanism. nor does 1t find response
in the hearts OF the American people.
The people of these Islands have The
deepest respectfor the Hawaiians who,
with honest loyalty accept the new
situation, but cannot for the time be-
ing overcome the feelings Of reverence
for a national individuality that has
passed into history with the lowering
of Its emblem. Though the future
offers greater. grander and better, the
memories of the past linger and can
not. should not be forced into oblivion
by the harsh, heartless sneer of poll
tical harpies seeking to discredit the
motives of the Hawailans, an honest.
loyal kindly people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALEI, KAUAI.

One Mirless, TAFT and Watson w. B
Steam Engine Diameter Of cylinder IS
inches, stroke 3 feet.
One Four Roller Mill-steel gear,
25H"x4ft. yin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete ia
cells capacity 50 tons.
One Triple Effect-3so 2" tubes 4 #.
inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One ? #. Vacuum Pan X In. Copper
Coils Ioo'-capacltv sK tons.
One 8 #. Vacuum Pan In. Copper
Coils Iso'-capacity 7 tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-wate, cvlln.
der 4HxI2", Steam Blake Feed Pump =
water cylinder DISSATISFACTION pipe 4"
discharge al, steam pipe X.
One New I6 It. Tubular Boller-6 #.
diameter, 74-4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xI8
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump I4xI8 Inches.
One Tatum and Bowen Engine Ioxl 2
Inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centriiugas, shaft and
pulleys and ~ mixer.
One Molasses Plunger Pump 4xI2",
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft.
One Putnam Lathe, 8 #. bed, 2o''
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mill Fit ngs &C.. &c.
MESSRS. c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
I5oQ-m3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12

If Governor Dole Is considering seri-
ously the name of F, 4. Hosmer as SUI
perintendent Of Public Instruction, he
will fnd that the pubic will endorse
the appointment. Mr.. Hosmer may be
classed az an aggressive young Amer
ican," thorough gentleman, and his
loyalty to Mr.. Dole's cause would GER
tainly recommend him to the official
life which must necessarily be friendly
to the Chief Executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12

Office Of the Collector General of
Customs, Honolulu, H. l., June Q,
1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 8 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from
+to o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG.
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, juno IA. 1899.
1244-tf
NOTICE..
JUNE "a, BEING ADMISSION DAY,
all Government Offices throughout the
Islands will close on that d,y.
ALEXANDER YOUNG,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. June 8, 100. Iss4t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
Assessment Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the tenth assessment Of ten (lo) PEI
cent on the capital stock of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit 4 Land Company
Will be due and payable to ]. H
Fisher. Treasurer. at al Fort strsst
(upstairsD Honolulu. on the ID dsy
OF April inst The shares upon vhicS
an assessment may remain unpaid ~
ter thirty days from said date, Win h
declared delinquent.
J. A GILMAN,
Secretary h R. T. & L. "a
Honolulu. April ID. lSOo.
llSS-tf a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The convention of native Hawaiians
closed Saturday night with the politi-
cal harpies Of the morning organ, en-
gagged in trying to force Hawaiians into
a race war. utterly discredited and dis
honored. The Hawaiians by their dig
nifty OF speech and conservative action
have upheld their reputation for
strength Of character and won the gen.
eral approval Of the citizens Of the Ter
ritory. The anti-haole cry has come,
not from the lips Of native Hawaiians,
but from a factional mouthpiece that
urged Congress to make a race distinc-
ton with class legislation, that first
raised the color line antagonism, that
nurtured race prejudice and has done
all in its waning power to fan into
Hame an impossible spark Of race
hatred.
The native Hawaiians are to be con-
graduated on the fairminded, conser-
vative course they have pursued.
Throughout the United States with its
Irish-Americans, German-Americans
Swedish-Americans, ETC., none Of the
political activities as voiced by indi-
yiduals or in convention offers more or
better proof Of patriotic loyalty to the
nation than has this convention Of Ha.
waiian-Americans. Granted the right
~ fran,hioa thar batarp, in a ton Ia m
use It carefully and with full under.
standing. When former foreign peo.
pie enter upon the responsibilities Of
American citizenship in such a broad
minded. thoughtful spirit. they cannot
In exercising their rights. 60 fal
astray from the fulfillment Of thu
foundation principles of the Great Re
puL..c to which they give allegiance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
Third Assessment of per cent or tive and
one'half dollars per share on the Caoital
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE.
GRAPH CO., LTD, Is due and payable
June st, at the Office of the Undersigned,
an Fort street. J. H. FISHER.
Aetg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co,
Limited.
Honolulu, June I, IoD. tsss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
BY AUTHORITY,
NOTICE OF SCHOOL HOLIDAY.

Thursday, June 18th, being a Govern
ment holiday, the Government Schools
in Honolulu will be closed on that day
BY Order Of the Department of Pub
lie Instruction.
IT. RODGERS,
Secretary.
1555-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12
Spring Clothing

IF YOU HAVE BEEN q customer OF
The Kash in former years. We will
want to continue your patronage: but
IL you are not within the fold and have
never been, you will make . mistake.
II you will favor us with . call. II you
will allow us to show you our spring
beauties in Suits, Shirts. Hats. etc.. we
are sure Of winning you to the extent
Of giving us trial this season. Our
name receives consideration among all
fashionable dressers. and is q guaran-
tee Of the best CLOTHING and FUR
NISHING GOODS. AT RIGHT PRICES.
What you will buy of us will be right.
1t must be right.
HERE YOU WILL SEE IN OUR
Clothing fine tailoring at its best; here
you will find qualities as represented.
and prices in every instance the lowest
consistent with the grade of our gar
ments. We will refund you your
money on any article purchased of US
that is not entirely satisfactory. when
you are satisfied and pleased we shall
be. but not before. Yes. we are max
ing bid for your trade. Can we have
It? SINCERELY YOURS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-12


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all outstanding bills for services, sup
plies needed at this Office on any &C.
count up to June IA, 1900, on which
date the undersigned will cease to be
Collector General Of Hawaiian Gus
toms. must be presented to the under
signed for settlement by the proper
officers not later than June 80, 1900.
Notice Is also given that all sums
due to this ONCE for pilotage. wharf
age. harbor dues. etc, accruing prior to
June IA. 1900. must be paid to the un
dersigned on or before June 80. 1900.
f. r. STACKABLE,
Collector General Of Customs.
Approved:
(Signed.) s. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
1555-3t
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
Fast Day Observance

Thursday last, the day set apart by
Governor Powers as a dly Of "Fasting
and Prayer was observed in Skowhe-
gan much as in former years. The
mills aud factories were shut down, the
stores were generally closed in the after
noon, the boys who could command the
combination of horse saddle and bride
galloped about the streets, and the usual
evidences of the spring holiday were
apparent on all sides.
Our town did better than the chief
city of the State In the way of religious
services. Union services were held in
the evening at the Congregational
Church, Rev. II. w. kimball and Rev,
II. A. Markley assisted In the devotional
services, there was music by special
choir consisting of Mrs. Daniel Lewis,
Miss Eldena Smith, Messrs. Elmer Har.
ris, F. A. Noln and Guy Pennell, with
Miss Estora Jewett, organist.
Rev. Henry F. Huse preached an in.
teresting discourse, an outline of which
will appear next week.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
Methodist Appointments.

Following are the appointments made
at the Maine Methodist Conference, held
at Gardiner last week, and at the East
Maine Conference, held at Belfast, OF
the presiding elders and of pastors OF
Somerset county charges;
Presiding elders, Maine Conference,
Rev. c. F. Parsons, Augusta District ;
Rev. A. 5. Laid, Lewiston District
Rev. E. o. Thayer. Portland District.
East Maine Conference, Rev K. II.
Boynton, Bangor District; Rev. j. w.
Day, Bueksport District; Rev. I. F.
Jones, Rockland District.
Robert Scott, Bingham, Mayfield,
ETC.. G. r. Palmer, Fairfield and Fair
field Center; Joseph Moulton, Industry
and l3tarks; S. E. Leach, Madison; II.
S. Rider, No. Arson and Embden; E. T.
Adams, Skowhegan; Thomas Whiteside,
Scion; A. f. Luce, Pittsfeld j. K. Lom-
b 81. d, Ia mony and Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
John Tinkham of Arson.

John Tinkham, one Of AUsous former
active business men and promintu. c...-
zens, died at his home April 24d.
He was the son Of Ariel AID sus.n
Bray fiukham, who were among the
first settlers Of Arson and had .tact Of
700 acres of lard now divided iat0 sev-
eral farms and occupied mostly by Ariel
Tinkham's descendant. Jshu Tinkham
was born Oct. Il, 1S2G
He was he sixth # q family q 10
children. His father died when b. was
Il years Of age leaving u. little Of v hat
was supposed 10 be l4rge estate. John
well knew priVations and hard ork.
Ia 1852 ne started Tor California With
others, but did not slcc' cd il crossing
the Isthmus ard went 10 tLba. later TO
Australia, Van Deemal', I'd AID other
place in search of gold. lie started for
home was shipwreck,d al ,xptrivrced
great hardship but aIl ved 10 ls54
wiser but not richer mau.
Novembe' $50 he married keturah.
daughter of Luke Houghtou and they
began life on the old homestead Of his
father where in 10 years he gre@ into
Ole of the most extei .ivp sheep raiseIs
the average. He sold h's fam a.
moved to The Bridge" in ISL ~here
he resided until hi, &, ath. HIS viii
did seven years ago ard he married
Apr. T., SO Mr.. Anuie Hilton. who sur
wives him.
He WAS for several years one = the
selectmen and tveG ole term At
gusta ss represe' tatiye 10 the legi- are.
He suffered hea7y losses in n, eat
depreciation Of she, p aud wool an her
heavy losses bur did not fully re =. it
as his mind had become weakened
He was a member u the Masonic . der
aud had great respec' for he principles
and teachings of he older ard was
buried with masonic ceremonies. He
leaves two sisters. Two brothers, four
daughters and wife to mourn for him,
while large circle of friends feel that
they have met with loss.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26

Ne, died at her home n Fairfield
Wednesday Of last week Mrs Sye had
been in poor health for a long time and
a short time ago went 10 Portland for
treatment She did not improve and on
her return home became critically i'll.
She was lifelong resident Of this town
and enjoyed he love and esteem Of
very large circle Of friends. She always
took great interest in good works, es-
peciaily the public library, one Of her
latest acts being the presentation Of
books and pictures She Was a great
lover Of flowers Of all kinds and many an
invalid will miss her generous gifts from
her large garden. Although her friends
have known for soTe time that Der i'll
ness must prove fatal her death is a
great shock to them and her loss vii be
most keenly felt. Her husband and one
daughter, Miss Lydia Nye, survive her
and they have the sincere sympathy Of
the whole town in their loss.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
Somerset Pomona Grange.

The next regular meeting of Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held with Fair
view Grange, Smithtield, May Ssh, at 10
II. m. The program will be rs follows
Opening exercises; address of welcome
by Worthy Master j. f. Downs; re-
spouse by Bro. F. l.. Ames OF Norridge-
wock music; recitations by Bro. E. G.
Morrow and Sister Josie Decker; solo,
Bro. d. S. Witham; question, care we
as Patrons of Husbandry living up to
our obligations, TO be opened by Miss
Elizabeth Crowell, followed by discus.
sion; music; recitation. Sister Alta M.
Thompson and Clyde L. Charles; duet
by Bro. and Sister W. V. Hartford ;
question, "What shall we do to support
the special committee on taxation, APP
pointed by the State Grange last D Gem
ber." opened by Bro. w l.. Walker, G.
II. Allen, j. G. Pierce, Fl. +. Chote, A.
Smith, Skowhegan; recitations, Edith
Newcomb and Carroll Holmes. The
music will be in charge of the grange
choir. Fairview Grange Is prepared to
give you all a generous welcome. A
ride In the beautiful May morning, a
tramp along the shore of the placid and
quiet lake. ipclosed in its beautiful
emeral border, will do you all good.
Comc-all of you.
ANsEL HOLwAY, Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
Meeting of County Com rs.

The County Commissioners held an
adjourned session at the court house
Friday and Saturday of last week. Com
missioners Weber, Smith and Metcalf
we're all present.
The board will meet at Bingham, June
4th and will then start on their annual
tour of inspection of county roads up the
Kennebec river to The Forks and thence
up TO Moose River and the Canada line.
Notice was given for a hearing on a
petition for a piece of road in Lexington
TO be held at the residence of Lydia
Boynton In that plantation, June 18Th,
after which the commissioners will make
heir annual trip over the county roads
in the Dead River region.
The Commissioners made arrange
ments for assessment of the county taxes
on roads, passed on number of &C.
counts and adjourned 10 meet Wednes
day June 9Th.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
Tremendous Increase.

People who appreciate the value of a
reliabl enIerprising, readable, and in
every way up.to.date newspaper will bt
glad to hear of the great growth in cir.
cuation and il fluence of the Boston
journal. Particularly noticeable has
been the increase of its constituency In
and art III d Boston. n tact apparent II
very onr who follows The course oi
newspapers. The reason is simplt- III
lies in the constant aud persistent in
provenient in the paper with The dir Il
purpose of pleasing the readers in III,
homes, men and women OF families.
The Boston journal is putting forth in
;nteresl ing form 'igned statements from
newsdtalers in Greater Boston and the
suburban districts which give convincing
proof The increase in Journals sOlu.
and show that in n large number OF
suburbs it's sales ale second only 10 one
other Boston PIPER.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26

Over score Of years ago Judge FitZ.
gerald was appointed 10 the bench Of
the district that includes Pima and
Cochse counties, in Arizona. lie found
on coming to Tucson fhat Formally
was almost unknown in the courtroom.
II the days were warm, the attorneys
and attendants dispensed with coats.
This to him appeared particularly dis.
respectful. He announced that smok-
ing in the courtroom would not be toll
Grated and that coats must be worn
under pain of the courts dspleasure.
The grand jury was called. Among
the jurors summoned was a brawny
miner, who appeared in his usual COS
tune, dark blue shirt aud oyeralls
What do you mean" Numbered the
magistrate, by appearing in this court
room in ySur shirt sleeves? Where is
your coatp
AT home, Judge" mildly returned
the juror
Then go aud get It! No, not word,
SIR glaring down upon the man rs
he attempted TO speak. Go home and
get your coat, sir, or I'll commit you
for contempt"
The miner went silently out. He
didn't return that day nor the next,
and the judge, after issuing a bench
warrant for him, swore in another
juror About two weeks thereafter the
original miner, dressed as the court de-
manded, again stepped within Judge
Fitzgerald's range of vision. To the
irate magistrate he rendered the ex-
PLANTATION that his home and coat were
both in Harshaw mountains. near the
Mexican border, over 100 miles away,
and that he had but obeyed the orders
of his honor in going home after his
eoat.-Arizona Graphic.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26

I'm the early days of Gmur d Alene. -
said an old miner, Il was working
with my partners on a claim when we
were suddenly startled by pistol shots
and. looking up. discovered man ~
ing PROSTATE on an adjoining claim,
while his assailant was trying to es-
cape by Logging it to the best of his
ability. Without stopping to pick up
the injured man we gave hot chase TO
the one trying to escape, whom we
finally overhauled, captured and hailed
before justice of the peace at Mis-
sion, Ida, the nearby town.
There, as remember it. it develop
ed that it was an attempt at claim
jumping and that the man who had
done the shooting was the would be
jumper. The evidence was all against
him, and word came that the man who
had been shot lay all but within the
portals of death, the physician giving
1t as his opinion that he could last only
n few hours longer. and thcreupon the
famed justice of the peace rendered his
decision.
81 find you guilty of murder in the
first degree, said he severely as he
turned toward the prisoner at the bal
that is, provided the victim dies.
and SO that decision stands to this
day."
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
Apt AllusiOns.

II person is text for remarks, evil
things as well as good things will he
said Of him.
AS q general rule, the more frequently
notable PERSONS name appears in print,
the more frequently his enemies will
SANDER him.
A cheap but quite efficient remark
made in communication OF many n cheap
man is to say, He is u good fellow"
Great wealth, wisely used, may be a
great blessing; unwisely used, a. great
curse.
The shortcomings and iniquity of
wealthy men are apt to be condoned If
they give literally 10 The church. !" ="
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26

If shoes go on forever why should
not our toes grow together? We have
no use for them. We can't manage
them. About one man in 1000 can
pull on his nterossei muscles and
spread out his toes. In the remaining
800 these muscles are as dead as fiber.
They haven't been used since the in
FAINT stuck his toes in his mouth and
crooned baby song without words.
If we wore mittens all the time, the
individual control of our fingers would
be lost We eat so much soft food
that we have scarcely any need of
teeth. Gums would answer every pur-
pose, as masticatiSn is performed by
machinery before we begin a meal
There are over POO distinct muscles in
the human body. of which the best of
us keep about 100 in prime condition
by proper use.-New York Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
For the REPORTER:
High School Notes.

Will Webb Of OF, is working out of
school hours in the post office.
Professor Stoyer of the University of
Maine Was guest Of the school, last
week.
The senior class are to submit their
commencement essays for correction at
the end of the sixth week of school.
William HAYES, 5. Il. 5, 90, Row of
Colby, 03, speut Fas, Day with his
parents in town. He has been chosen
as the captain Of their athletic team.
The Athletic Ass citation h We held
their meeting to choo,r he cap ain for
the Track team" NJ Parker Of 90.
was elected. He wa, IL, c.p.aiu Of our
team. last year.
W. J. Morrill,, principal of The high
school, Meredith, New Hampshire, was
a guest of the school, las; weef. Mr..
Morrill, IS spending his vacation with his
father, Dr.. c. D. Morrill, of Madison.
We are glad to lyarn that Arthur
French Of %, has secured a fi.e position
IN the office Of n wire m'n IL % kalb,
Illinois. Mr.. French played in foot
ball team in Massachusetts. last season.
The team on which he played Was sue
cessful one, having Won . out Of the
p regular games played duriag the
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
ArbOr Day.

Governor Powers proclaims an "Arbor
Day." using the following language
which should be duly heed d:
Complying with the statute which
makes it the duty of the Governor to
name and set apart day for the plant
ing of trees and shrubs, |, Llewellyn
Powers, as Governor of the State of
Maine, do, with the advice and consent
of the Executive Council, designate Mo, :
day, the fourteenth day of May, A. d.
1900, to be observed throughout the
State as Arbor Day.
The towns, villages and cities of
Maine can be rendered still more beauti-
full and attractive, If our people will use
The day in the spirit and for the purpose
for which 1t is set apart.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-04-26
Newspaper wonder.

hen you open up your newspaper,
1t may cause you TO feel some wonder
if you know that in all probability
yours are the first hands that have
ever touched its inside pages. The
reason for this is that the paper is
made from wood pulp. The woodman
cuts down spruce tree. 1t is hauled
to the mill. There machinery strips off
the bark. reduces the wood to pulp and
makes it into paper.
At every turn cranes, derricks,
chains. cogs, rollers. steel teeth and
other mechanical contrivances keep the
material out of human hands. The
immense rolls are wound 10y machines,
loaded into car and wagon by ma
chinery, put into pressroom and on
presses by other machinery and finally
printed and folded without having been
directly touched by any human hand.
This is a mechanical marvel of to-
day which is no doubt duplicated in
other branches of industry 1t is very
striking in the newspaper industry.
which stands in the very front rank Of
mechanical perfection.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.