davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-18
IPLANS A LONG TRIP. IS A GIGANTIC sum.
President McKinley's Tour Will
Begin April 20.

Washington, April 15.-The presi-
dent, Mrs. Mckinley and party will
leave Washington by the Southern
railway Monday morning, April 30, at
1880 o'clock for a tour to the Pacific
coast and return, covering period
of between six and seven weeks. They
will have train consisting of private
car for the president and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, two Pullman compartment
cars, two Pullman sleepers, a dining
car and a combination car. The mem
bers of the cabinet will accompany
the president with the exception of
Secretaries Gage and Root and Attor-
ney General Knox, the personnel in
Guiding Secretary and Mrs. Hay, Post
master General and Mrs. Smith, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Long, Secretary and
Mrs. Hitchcock and Secretary and
Miss Wilson, Miss Mary Barber, Henry
T. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A..
Moore, Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou,
DR.. and Mrs. RiXey, Assistant Secre-
tary Barnes, NJ. A. Dignam, several
st nographers, Representatives of the
press associations.
VIII Stop at Memphis.
The train win go by way of Alex
andria, Charlottesville, Lynchburg
and Roanoke, Va; Huntsville, Decatur
and Tuscumbia, Ala, and Corinth,
Miss, arriving at Memphis, Tenn, at
1880 p. m. Tuesday, April 80. A stay
of several hours will be made in Mem
phis, the party leaving there during
the night for New Orleans, going by
way of Vicksburg and Jackson, reach
ing New Orleans at 4:30 p. M, May 1,
and remaining there until six p. m.
the following day. On the evening of
May the president will attend ban
quet and will probably deliver short
address.
The next stop will be at Houston,
Tex, on the morning of May 3. Later
in the day a stop will be made at Prai-
review to accommodate the colored
industrial college located there, and
from there the train will go to Austin,
arriving at five o'clock in the after
noon and leaving at ten o'clock for
San Antonio, where some hours will
be spent the following day. Sunday,
the 5th, and Monday morning will be
spent in Ell Paso. From FL Paso the
party will go by way of Maricopa, Ari.,
20 Phoenix, reaching there early in
the morning of May and remaining
until late in the afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-18

Wednesday morning, May 8, the
president and party will arrive at Red
lands, Cal, where they will be met
by the governor of California and
other prominent officials and citizens.
Several hours will be spent at Red
lands. Los Angeles will be reached in
the afternoon and the party will re-
main there until the morning of May
10. Points of interest will be visited
in the vicinity and then the party will
leave for San Francisco. There the
president will be met by the mayor
and citizens committee. The pro-
gramme for the stay includes pub
lie reception that night and a visit
on Wednesday to the University of
California and Oakland. The presi-
dent will stay there until Monday
morning, when he will leave San Fran
cisco for Portland, Ore, stopping
about two hours at Stockton and
spending the evening in Sacramento.
Salem (Ore.) will he reached on the
morning of Wednesday, May 90.
The party will remain there a few
hours and will reach Portland that
afternoon at a little after two o'clock
Thursday morning, the 23d, the presi-
dent will leave Portland at nine o'clock
for Tacoma, going thence to Seattle
by way of Puget sound.
The next prominent point to be Wis
tied will he Yellowstone park, and be-
tween two and three days will be
spent there. If the weather is favora-
BILE visit will be made to the canyon
OF the Yellowstone. On Sunday, June
2 the party will be in Salt Lake City,
and will leave there Monday for Den
YER, by way of Ogden and Glenwood
Springs.
The morning of June will be spent
in Denver, and during the afternoon
the train will run up to Cheyenne for
few hours, returning by way of Den
YER that night to Colorado Springs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-18

If the love of man and woman leads to
marriage, and marriage looks to mother
hood, what is the plain and obvious duty
of the woman about to assume the obli-
cations of wifehood and motherhood
1t is her duty to prepare herself for her
own sake and the sake of the children
that may be given her, as we'll as for the
sake of her husband and her home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-18

The Kansas City Southern Railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
GOVERNMENT NURSERY WORK.

Commissioner Taylor in his report to
the Governor says:
Considerable improvement has been
made at the government nursery on
King street. A new fence has been
built entirely around the grounds and
necessary repairs have been made to
the house. II Is from here that the dis
tribution OF plants, palms. shade and
wind break trees is made to the general
public, and for the identifying OF the
government school grounds. That this
free distribution is a boon to the COM
munity Is shown by the number dis
tributed BY first obtaining an order
from the Office. the bearer Is entitled to
one, two. three or four more dozen OF
selected plants on condition that they
are planted and well taken care Of. A
large number of new building lots have
been opened out during the year, In
and around Honolulu, and the govern
ment, through Its nursery, has been
able to assist people in identifying
them with trees and plants which are
most suited to this tropical climate,
Plants and trees have also been sent
to the other islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
A PRACTICAL JOKE ON .-
A WAIKIKI BATHER

A practical joke, the victim Of
which had too much good sense to get
mad over 1t, was perpertrated out at
the beach on Sunday. As is usual with
for everybody lin" ON it hut not for
the victim.
A party of young people went out
for dinner at the beach There were
several in the party AMI some OF the
young men decided to go in swimming.
The bathers left their valuables with
the ladies Of the party who did not care
to battle. While one OF the young men
was disporting in the water. COM
panion procured large piece Of wrap
ping paper and, going to his friends
bathroom, appropriated his trousers
and wrapped them up tidIly in the pa
per- Then taking a pencil. he wrote
on the package, Fannie. keep this I'M
til come and get It from you. John"
The package was givea to a Chinese
servant who, in turn, gave 1t to the
young lady. All unsuspicious of the
joke or the contents OF the package,
the young lady put 1t carefully away,
It got to be dinner time and the bath
ers came out of the water. they all
hurried to dress except John who is
very particular about his toilet and
took his time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
LEGISLATORS
.. AND
TEMPERANCE

The introduction OF the Gilhllan
liquor license resolution Tuesday fore
noon gave rise to some of the most
spirited discussion OF the session. Many
members put themselves on record on
the temperance question which will
likely occupy an important place late'
In the session. Some Of the more
pointed remarks were as follows:
MAkEkAu-ln looking over the
different applications for liquor u.
censes great deal of favoritism has
been shown by those granting the H.
censes. 1t looks to me that the police
that is being pursued is depriving the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
TRIALS OF THE AUDITOR.

Auditor General Austin in his report
to the Governor says: I'll"
The year' pnder review has been a
peculiarly tying one for this depart
ment. Commencing in the midst Of the
most disastrous epidemic financially
which has ever visited these Islands,
and covering the period Of transition
in the form OF local government from
the Republic" to the Territory OF Ha-
I II, many new questions were raised
which had to be decided. in accordance
with the law and precedence when any
case existed applicable to the case. or
by the exercise of the limited discre-
tionary powers reposed in the Auditor,
when no direct provision could be
found.
In all decisions and rulings necessi-
tated by these unusual conditions,
have endeavored to correctly construe
the law. and at the same time to facili-
tate public business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
OBITUARY OF MR.. LUTTED.

James Lutted. proprietor OF the New
England Bakery. has had the pleasant
privilege of reading his obituary in the
Buffalo News.
This all came about through the Rio
disaster and letter written by Mr..
Lutted to his relatives which led them
to believe he would be passenger on
that ship. Although his name did not
appear in the list of those saved or lost
lost, the letter received by his brother
in-law about the time OF the disaster
convinced his friends that Lutted must
have been on the boat.
The genial candy manufacturers obi.
tuary reads as follows:
Mr.. Lutted was one Of the most wide-
ly known men in Buffalo during his
residence here. For many years he ran
large wholesale candy business on
Ellicott street. He employed several
travelling statesmen and had a business
extending over large territory.
Aitci ihuhihb a lOituht ht ooiu out
this business and engaged in other lines
among which was real estate. He made
unfortunate Investments and lost prac-
tically all of his money.
In order to make living he went
hack into the candy business and
opened a retail store on Main street
near Seneca. This business was not as
profitable as 1t might have been and
when an opportunity came he sold out.
While out of business he heard OF an
opportunity to get candy factory in
Honolulu. and thinking the future
there would give him an opportunity
to recoup his losses here, he bought
the factory on credit and went there
and re-engaged in the manufacture OF
candy with his old time vigor. His
trade increased to such an extent that
he had to secure larger quarters and
incorporate his firm under the name Oh
"The New England Bakery and Candy
Company"
Mr.. Lutted was prominent Mason
He was a member of Ismailia Temple.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and WASH
I ington Lodge and Hugh de Payen Com
mandery Of this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

cure a license to those not in touch
with the powers.
MoSSMAN-Opposed to the resolu-
ton and the present system Of issuing
licenses. This resolution Is tho
forerunner of opposition to ultimate
prevention of liquor sale In the Terri
tory.
EwALIKO-Resolut is not intro
duced upon the proper foundation. A
person should have the right to drink
when and where he pleases.
KANIHO-Did not believe In re-
stricting licenses to favorite few.
Adoption of such a resolution was de-
priving the Territory Of revenue.
AYLETT-Favored the resolution.
1t gave an opportunity to learn II OFF,
cials were doing their duty. Referring
to the one-sided way Of granting II.
censes. the first time noticed this was
when the Bee Hive saloon was burned
out. The owner was not allowed to
occupy the same site but was forced to
occupy another locality. In the face
Of this several saloons have been
granted licenses In the territory where
the Bee Hive saloon was denied 10
cation. A committee should be Az
pointed to learn the reason for such
action.
Observation-Disclosures several
instances where the Treasurer had ex
tended privileges in a number OF cases
on Oahu. Not one-tenth the Hawaiian
applications for liquor licenses have
been granted and there is strong evil.
dence to show unjust discrimination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

The party had all assembled near the
dining room and, dinner being called.
they went In. The young lady waited
a little for John but he did not appear.
Pretty soon, she grew tired, of wait
ing, and also a littl, annoyed at the
delay and so she went in to the table,
When the meal was nearly finished, a
message was delivered to the host by
the Chinese servant who was sent to
look for the missing guest. The mes
sage was "Mr. John no can come in,
Some man steal him pants"
The host furnished John withn pair
Of trousers and he soon made his ap-
pearance in the A borrowed garments
and was profuse In his apologies fol-
keeping the others waiting.
The evening passed and John In his
borrowed trousers had far away look
In his eyes. He was both panied and
grieyed at his loss. nH
When II was time to go home, the
young lady who had received the pack.
age, remembered 1t and asked John
1t he wanted 1t. He didn't seem to
know what she meant, so she got the
bundle and handed II him.
He opened It right then and there
and laughed with the rest Of them,
That he is a very good natured young
man goes without saying.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
SUGAR GOOD FOOD.

New York, March "A cable to
the World from Berlin says: DR.. Gustav
Jaeger contributes an article to Stuff
CART magazine on the subject of dane
ing. especially as to the clothes to be
worn and the food to be eaten by
dancers. He has found that women are
more indefatigable dancers than men
not because they are stronger. but be.
cause mems clothes are so ridiculous.
In mountain climbing the costume is a
loose garment around the neck, with
stockings and knickerbockers. Were n
somewhat refined edition Of this CO.'S
tune worn IN the ballroom, men would
be better and lustier dancers. Then,
too. men drink beer and wine and
smoke, while the women eat sweets.
"If." says DR.. lager, you want to
spur a horse to extra exertions give
him sugar. It is exactly so with mer,."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

AND
SUNDAY LAW

One OF the most extensive discus
sions of the House arose Thursday af-
ternoon over bill relating to Sunday
laws. The IDEAS of tn emore important
speakers were expressed as follows
PUUKI-God made the laws and not
man. He said that there were no mis-
takes In the Territorial laws. When
men got to be wiser than God. then
they would be able to realize the beau
ties and extent of the Sunday laws.
Relative to the plantation on Kauai
working on Sunday, he thought 1t was
q great mistake that the owners were
not prosecuted for performing labor
on Sunday.
ROBERTSoN-Laws will become
dead letters unless honestly applied.
Sometimes the legislative branch of the
government will run ahead Of the
thoughts of the people and then again
will be backward.
Under what was termed at one time
A., -, .n,. -, A.. -. -,
afraid IN von,ur. out NJ doors TIL,
laws of 1886 were somewhat in adyanc.
of that previous tn II which set forth
that things that were probibited or
Sunday As wears mass by we find tina,
many NJ the laws have become dead
! letters Tho last sneaker. who made tn,
statement that the laws were al
wrong was mistaken. The lack of en-.
J forcing the laws was where the trou
b,o CANA in. Tho laws are faerantl,
4 violated and no one seems to take in
terest enough 10 see that the laws ar,
properIy carried out Relative to tn,
hand concerts. nubIic sentiment larsel,
controlled tbe playipg of music ON Sun
dav notwithstanding the laws bearin,
upon the subject at the time had bee,
violated.
r,o s,,a,, mo,srra s,or,d M
-, 90, ass.,., :. -. ,oo, ,,,,,
nn,,,,a .on,,ran, NJ pohor,.or Tho,
a, ,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

Der and came to Honolulu where, In
January. 1893, jumped the traces
and have not been In church since. The
reason | did not keep up my church
connections was brought about by the
actions Of those who introduced Sun
day laws, into the country. Since then
have not attended church but once or
twice. Now that we are under one flag
with the United States aud all men are
equal and alike, we should all be alike
in every sense. One reason why
want to adopt a bill of the kind is be
cause told the people that would
assist in the amending of the Sunday
Laws.
MAKANAI-Under the laws of the
American Government. one could see
that the laws were being trampeled
under foot. In former days Sunday
was strictly kept but now. one can see
many laws violated that were kept
sacred In the past. One could go down
to the water front on Saturday and see
labor being performed that is strictly
prohibited under the present law.
KAAUWAI-The different arguments
Of the members could be compared
with the Chinawoman with small feet
who cannot stand upon them. In
framing the Organic Act. II was
thought best not to interfere with the
present Sunday Laws. However. az
these old laws were still being re-
pealed. It could not be said the Hawa-
iians were still Christians.
MAKEKAU-The American people
who introduced these laws here have
led us blindly by a direct violation OF
the laws they are DESTROYS OF now
forcing upon us. This Is the cry OF the
Christian people of the land. to repeal
law Of this kind. think that II we
repeal these old laws, We are doing
things contrary to the actions Of God
Violation Of the present laws by the
rich people is not sufficient reason fol
repeating the existing law. The only
reason that our country was taker
from us was the superior force Of num-
bers shown. We can well understand
that the object Of taking our country
, from us was to take affairs out Of oui
hands. We had no firearms to figh
back with. The Hawaiians went dowr
on their knees and prayed for relic
from the conditions In which they hat
been placed. II Is the very people who
took the country away from us wht
= are now getting 1t in the neck. thinl
II was God who made these-Sunda!
Laws for our protection and, In orde
to back up my view against the repeal
ing Of these Sunday Laws, feel tina
1t Is the presence Of God that keeps III
together and. even II the laws are VIC
lated by the officials Of this Territory
let the man with the red skin stand b!
the present laws and hope for relic
with the aid Of God.
- IN N N - m N n, D, n IN m N,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
BISHOP &Cc
BANKERS.

Transact q General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
O. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits !
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono monthly, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cont, IL months 4
Der cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. u. 1889. slls.sTI.9

Money loaned on approved sscuritR
ASavings Bank fer monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pia-. .. ..s
Twentieth ssri Of Stock IL Aau
opened.
OFFICERS-T. +. Lansing, Pres
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; O. n
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, Q. u
Rose. A. v. Gear. A. w. Keech, HsaYD
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. d. Holt, O. u
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. 0EA1,
Secretay1.
chamber Of Commerce rooms. ~s-
Once Hours: 12:S0-1:S0 D. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

San francisco Agents-THB N1vApA
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FnANClsoo.
SAN FRANCIsco The Nevada Nationa
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
New YoRK-Amsrican Exchange M
tional Bank.
CHIcAao-M Natl, n u Bank.
PARIs-Credit Lyonnais.
BKRLIN-Dresdner Bank. %,
HoNKoNa AND YoKoHAnA-Honk.n g
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusTRALlA-BAnh
Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANoouvnR-Bank
British North AmericA.
frllnct General Blillg md EYsllge Dlllu,
Deposits Received. LoAns made On Ap-
proved Security. Commercial and rrsvl191
Credit. Issued. Bills Of Exchange bossAs
and sold.
CoLl1ofiors Plonr1LY ACCOUNTED 4os.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

From the present appearance Of
things, 1t would seem that the appro-
priation for the Hawaiian band will be
cut of but that the military appro-
priation will be forthcoming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

The Tribune motto is not how cheap
but how good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
BIaH0P Z 90. u.
SaVingsBank

"...".."-.. Savings Deposits win b.
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cont.
per snnum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application.
Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP d 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

Drop in to the st. German.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

1850
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-03
HEARKEN YE
To the Voices Of Topeka People.

If you will but listen to your friends
and neighbors, they will tell you how
the pains and aches of a bad back, the
annoyance of urinary troubles, the
nervousness, the restlessness that come
from kidney ills, can be relieved and
cured. Read what one Topeka citizen
says.
Mr.. o. Olney, of s16 Kansas avenue.
employed in the freight department of
the uptown office of the Santa F'e rail-
road, says: 4 was afflicted with kid
hey complaint for a good many years
and the pain and heavy, duh, bearing
a0wn feeling in my back constantly
annoyed me. In the mornings l was
anne and sore until moved around and
got warmed up. There was a weakness
ef the bladder and lack of proper con-
irol over the secretions. l tried a num-
per OF remedies but did not receive any
oenent until 1 used Doan'S Kidney
Pills which my wife obtained for me
At Rowley & Shows drug store They
corrected the action of the kidney secre-
ions and relieved the pain in my back.
poan's Kidney Pills do all that is
claimed for them.''
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
rents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N.
T.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-and
Ako no substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-03
claimed by anyone here that they have
the right to do So"

the right to do So.
IF l am responsible for this dis
turbance" said Mr. Wilder, 'by using
the word obligatory 1 am willing to
change it to make it soft possible
except that 1 want to know that it will
be done"
THE members of the Ministerial I'm
ion are not sticklers for Words said
DR.. Mcfarland. I'VE don't care about
the word obligato tory. All we want is to
have the Bible read in the schools"
Mr.. Wilder changed his motion. He
moved that the petition of the Minis
terial Union be accepted and the rec
concentrations adopted and that the
Bible be read and the Lords prayer
used at the opening of the schools. The
motion carried with part of the men,
bers of the board voting AYE" and none
voting nay.
Mr. Wilder then resumed the discus
sion of the lead pipe question with Abe
Fulford.
Mr.. Fulford had the contract for ex-
cavating and grading for the new Sum-
ner school building There was some
lead pipe in the ground that was used
to connect the old school building with
the water main before the building was
abandoned four years ago. When Mr..
Fulford plowed up the pipe he hauled
it away Mr.. Wilder thought
that what was in the ground belonged
to the school board.
1.-THE dirt 1 hauled away would be
mine, wouldn't it?'' asked Fulford.
Mr.. Wilder assented-
We'll, then, the pipe and stone In the
ground is mine." said Fulford.
The board decided that $40 of the
money due F'ulford for grading should
be held out until some higher authority
on the lead pipe question could be con-
suited and the question settled.
Mr. Matthews recommended that H.
Horner be employed at a salary of SIS
a month to act as mechanical expert
for the board and to have charge of all
the school buildings, the janitors to be
under his direct supervision. The board
voted to employ Mr.. Horner as mechan-
zeal engineer.
Superintendent Davidson recommend
ed that the Christmas vacation be from
December 20 to January and the board
so ordered.
Mr. Matthews recommended that the
Douglass school building be moved to
the foundation of the Lowman Hill
school which burned and be used as
colored school after January l.
Archie Baird's bid of 81, $50 for the
lot on Kansas avenue in North Topeka
owned by the school board was ac-
cepted.