davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
FRANK GODFREY WRITES.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-Last Sat-
urday morning, the 80: inst, was the
first opportunity offered. on my release
from the asylum to read and note the
comments in the several papers In re
my fit of mon compos." thank you
for your concise and correct notice,
but the Advertiser which gave me a
third of a column, double headed. on
my forced seclusion. declines to give
me single line even. on my release.
The "Tiser" article was entirely un-
truthful and. although requested, M
correction has been made. Kindly per.
NIT me to say through your columns
that the "Tiser' writer lied wilfully
In the statements that was a guardian
of minor; sold the property Of any
minor, or other person at IAN extreme
ly low figure" or that there is a suit
pending against me in any court for
such falsely alleged action.
The cowardly and unreliable char
scter Of the conduct of the Advertiser
is here shown in its using its dir
machine to sm!rch temporarily
dead" man. and the refusal to riss
the wrong Is wilfully and maliciousl!
committed.
FRANK GODFREY.
Honolulu, June "a, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Life Insurance

When you take life insurance policy
you want absolute protection, aside
and distinct from your investments
and speculations.
You do not want the life insurance
company to put your money in sugar
plantation in which you have already
invested. II the sugar plantation falls,
your life insurance policy fails of Its
purpose. II you want 10 leave all your
money In the Islands, invest It your
self: II you want life insurance put
II in good company, Incorporated I'M
der the laws OF State which does not
permit life insurance company to
speculate in stocks or to loan thu
policy holders money on wheat and
corn fields. The Germania Life In
surance Co. OF New York has more
assets for each $1,000 Of insurance In
force than any other company in the
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
EXECUTIVE AND IWILEI.

The Chief Executive of the Territory
Of Hawaii has its record for exercising
suzerainty over slavery of a most de.
grading type within the borders OF Ho.
nolulu. Whoever may occupy the po.
sition of Chief Executive cannot wipe
ont this record by any sudden awaken
ing 1t may experience through q
prodding from Washington authorities.
The Executive department OF the
Territory has been responsible for the
existence Of Iwilei from the very out
set. II made possible the creation Of
the corral; It exercised police super.
vision of the place; IL treated with
practical contempt the effort of the
Territorial court to wipe out the place.
charged Judge Humphreys with play
ing to the political galleries when call
ing upon Grand Jurles to investigate
It and afterward joined In conspiracy
10 secure the removal Of the judge.
When United States District Judge
Estee made Iwilei the subject of q
Grand Jury investigation the Execu.
tive department of the Territory held
that he was dealing with affairs that
were none OF his business,
In this battle against the Judiciary,
the Executive department has remain
ed Indifferent to, though sponsor for
the maintenance Of condition In d.
rect violation of Federal enactments
and the Constitution of the United
States. The Ministerial Union has call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

II is not surprising that the make
shift loan measure presented by the
Acting Governor should suffer defeat
at the hands Of the Legislature. II is
nonsense to attempt an appeal to Con-
gress until every measure possible un-
der the Organic Act by which revenue
and bonds may be secured has been
exhausted. With a special session pos.
sible the Congressional rlessage to Ha.
wall would be an order for the Terri.
tory to conduct its own business and
not trouble the national Legislature
with its petty squabbles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Thnrston,s remarkable int

Thurston's remarkable interest In
the character of the jurles is interest
ing. This new light dawning upon the
arch conspirator has particular i'm
portance at this time because he has an
indirect interest In future jury YER
dict and the further fact that for seven
years the juries in Honolulu courts
were drawn from meagre list OF citi-
zens until the names Of certain busl-
ness men became stereotyped In every
Jury list. Business houses complained
that term after term were members
and employees called to do jury duty
while many available citizens were as
frequently passed over. These were
the juries called by me High Sheriff
during the days when Justice" was
administered according to the ideas
OF the Attorney Generals department.
The fact that Thurston now objects y
the presence of Royalists In the jurles
carries its own suggestion as to tse
character of the juries that meet his
approval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

Hilo wants the band for its Fourth
Of July celebration and will pay the eS-
penses of the trip. Every fair minded
citizen will accede to Hllos request.
Our sister city is to hold a celebration
that is worthy the name while II Ho-
nolulu decides to make an effort at this
late day about the only thing 1t will
have to fall back on is the band to
march the streets and give notice that
the Glorious Fourth Is at hand. For
years Honolulu has had all the neces-
sary equipment for stirring up the
eagle on Independence Day. including
enthusiasm and the band This year
Honolulu is lacking in enthusiasm. II
has not the time to get up q celebra-
ton that will be q credit to the town
and there Is every reason why 1t
should be willing to award the band
10 Hilo and so far as possible JON with
the people OF that city in making the
day memorable in the annals of the Big
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

Annexation Of Hawaii to California
would be short route to the advan-
tages of statehood, but local pride Is
likely to cause a strong following for
those who believe Hawaii capable "
working out its own salvation on an In
dependent basis. Federal officers in
Washington might favor the annexa-
ton scheme because II would load upCa
California all the petty chickering's that
now center about the various depart
ments. Should California take Hawaii
into its statehood fold, we might ex-
pect Oregon or Washington scrambling
to get Alaska or the Philippines while
Florida. and other Southern States
would reach out for Porto Rico and Gu
ba. According to the latest version Oh
the constitution all things are possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

Passengers Of the zealandia may feel
put out at having to put back to port,
but they must certainly appreciate the
attitude OF the steamship company AMI
ships officers who refuse to take
gbapoac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Time to Quit.
Hawaii Herald

As long as the Legislature con-
tinues in session Honolulu will be the
storm center and Hilo will be deprived
Of much needed rain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
SEB THE COUNTRY.

Carriages meet the s. S. Mama Loa
at Kailua and take passengers overland
to Hookena, where the steamer is met
again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

That rather startled me, and I paused
a moment.
My old man. she continued, twas
killed by saw log fallin' onto him
about four yer ago. Him an me come
here from Virginny about a yer afore
it happened.''
well, you are a mighty handsome
woman to be a widow 1 said impul-
sively.
? That's whut the men folks in this
neck NV woods is arays tellin' me-" she
laughed.
oh" I followed, "they recognize a
superlatiye when they observe it do
they?'
They know a good thing" she snick-
cred softly in affirmation as she spread
out the tablecloth.
Well, why the mischief don't you
marry one of them?'
q II reckon I'm a leetle like they air,
Mister,' she explained.
How do you mean?" I asked, not
quite comprehending.
II know good thing when see hit"
she laughed.
1 "Oh, 1 see," I said, land they are"
Z "'Taint for me to be talkin' about my
neighbors, Mister" she interrupted.
Dinners ready; pull up yer cheer
w. ]. l..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
montana ministers IN :
CONFERENCE At M|SSOU[A

one of the very few single men in the
conference. Rev. Jacob Mills, who lost
an arm in the civil war is third, with 20
years. Chaplain Stull, the fighting par
SON. of the First Montana regiment, and
j. w. Bennett, of Missoula, are tied for
fourth, with 10 years. Rev. John Hos
king of Centerville, is fifth with II years
to his credit. After them are the new
corners; the beardless boys, or the older
men who have transferred from other
parts of the country. Rev. C. w. Ship
pen, of Butte, has been in the state for
% years, but while he was a member of
the old mission conference, resigned his
work for a period of years before the
formation of the present body and never
Joined again. He has labored in the
state for % years.
Bishop Charles w. Fowler, who pre-
sides this year, also presided over the
mission conference in 1884, the year he
was elected to his present high Office.
He had charge last year, and one other
year, making four times in all, the larg-
est number of any of the bishops.
Bishop Minds, who presided at Helena in
1895, died at Detroit during the past
winter. The first conference was held
in the old Mountain View church in
Butte. in 1888, Bishop Foster presiding.
He has since been retired from his Off
cial position, increasing age and in
firmities having taken him from the
ranks of active workers.
Many men have come to Montana,
worked for year, or several years, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
TEARS A REMEDY
AGAINST ILLNESS

n PHYSICIAN who has just returned
IN from Persia says that in that coun-
y try human tears are regarded as an
.infallible remedy against certain chronic
diseases.
I In order to have a sufficient supply of
tears always on hand the priests collect
them in a singular manner Whenever
there is a funeral the officiating priest
distributes small sponges among the
,lrourners, with which he instructs them
tC remove from their eyes the tears
(which they are in duty bound to shed
for the deceased.
the deceased.
|, After the ceremony is over he collects
the sponges, which by that time are
saturated with tears, and carefully
squeezes their contents into large bot
T., which he then seals and places in his
medicine chest.
! A short time ago the question was
ra ised by a sceptical layman whether
crocodile tears shed by hypocritical
| mourners We're likely to Prove as eff
cacious as those shed by true mourners,
but the priests did not condescend to
| reply No figures are Obtainable as ia
| the quantity of tears which such a
sponge will yield, but. as the priest s
| bottles are never empty. it is evident
that the lachrymal glands of Persian
| mourners are always ready to comply
with any demand which may be made
upon them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

During the school days the rising gen.
Grafton of girls of the city of Butte ex-
pend their best efforts in the school
room, carry their books home in the
evening and burn the evening lamp with
enthusiasm. They get all out o. the text
books that any one can, and when the
time for school books is over they ex-
tract enjoyment from the vacation days
until nothing is lacking to complete
their enjoyment. This summer the
street fair, the saucer track and the race
course have offered attractions to Butte
girls that were unusual and delightful.
and they have enjoyed them to the last
| degree.
One of the prettiest features of the
carnival has been the groups of young
girls who seem to enjoy everything
from the Look out. 1t always comes
back" aggravating return ball to the
confetti. The latter they fairly revel In.
spending all their change and begging
for more to invest in the peace-destroy-
irg stuff.
or all the young girls there prettier,
brighter group could not be found than
the five shown on this page. They are
nearly always together three of them,
Helen Martin, Halle Davis and Bessie
German always. Day after day and
night after night their parents were in
weighed into visiting the carnival Just
once MORE" and once reaching there are
kent there until midnight.
II anone demonstrated they cried In
unison: This is vacation: We have to
have a good time" And have it they
do. When not at the carnival they were
at the saucer track or else at the race
track. They have good scheme In
Letting. They assure their chaperon
they are in with her on the betting: II
the horse backed wins. they are. II 1t
loses. then they are not. They are all
about the same age. Is. none older. An
| odd thing is that all of the girls with
| the exception of Halle Davis are very
musical and give promise Of attaining
| q high position in that art.
Halle Davis is dainty blonde. one
OF the prettiest girls in the city. and
with a perfect disposition. She Is the
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewen Davis.
and is now on her vacation, being stu
| dent at Rowland Hail. Salt Lake. ITO
know her is to love her" can well be ap-
r]ied to Halle. With all the dignity OF
her Is years she is just happy. sun
shiny child and the person Is vet to be
| found who has ever seen her cross
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
THE LADY OF
THE MOUNTAIN

- NE of the rare things to be met
with in the mountain regions Of
Kentucky, West Virginia and the
~ adjoining states is a really pretty
woman, unless of imported stock.
Indeed, SO prevalent is the tall and an
gular, saffron skinned, slabsided lady
that the traveller, wondering why that
one thing woman most Graves has been
denied her sex in the mountains, lays
aside his sense of beauty as something
not needed and goes about quite obiv-
ious of the fact that they are any pretty
women in the world. -,...lt,
/ Under such circumstances, when he
does happen upon a handsome noun
taineeresS his surprise and delight are
that much greater. 1t was my luck on
one occasion to meet such woman al
farmhouse in the. valley of the upper
Cumberland. Possibly she might not
have so impressed me II I had seen her
among the beauties of the metropolis,
but out here in the wids she was so
unlike anything else I had seen that
when she came out of the house in re-
Spouse to my "Hello!" and fairly burst
upon my astonished vision 1 actually sat
on my horse and stared at her in speech
less admiration. l fancy she must have
been used to it, for she appeared to take
no notice.
II beg your pardon" I managed to-
stammer after a moment 'can you tell
me where l can get something to eat?" g
Hits a mite airly fer dinner" she
said, looking at a shadow across the
porch, but eff you'll light an come in
you kin get bite her e in half an hour
err SIGH a matter" i
That suited me exactly, and I didn't
care if it was two hours until dinner
time so long as she was around, so I
''lit" and went in. Naturally enough !
talked to her. and it wasn't long until l
was fiattering her, just as all men t1atter
pretty women.
Don't you find it rather lonesome llv7
ing SO far from the main road?" asked
after few desultOry remarks The
house was about half mile up the hol-
low.
"'Twuz at fust, but I'm used to hit
now" she responded with philosophic
smile.
Haven't you any children?"
1.-TWO, but they air at school an don't
git home till evenin'."
your husband is some company.
suppose?" I ventured.
II hain't got no husband"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
NO Man Is STRONGER
Than HIS STOMACH.

The stomach is the vital center of the
body. It is the organ from which all
other organs are fed. A weak stomach
means weak man. There never was .
strong man with q weak stomach. What
is called ~weak stomach" is in general .
diseased condition q the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
which prevents the proper digestion Of
the food which is taken into the ston-
ach, and so reduces the nutrition of the
body. When all food l. taken away the
body starves. When the food eaten Is
only digested and assimilated in part it
only nourishes the body in part, and 50
the body is partly starved. And this
starvation is felt in every organ Of the
body dependent on the blood which 10
made from food.
The great variety of the cures per-
formed by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is due to its remarkable
power to heal diseases of the stomach
aud allied organs. 1t cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition Of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition.
~Weak heart, lungs, kidneys and weak
ness Of other organs Is cured with the
cure Of the weak stomach.
Mr. Thomas A. Swarts. Box Io3, Sub-S&ation
c., Columbus Ohio writes: NJ was taken very
sick with severe headache. then cramps in the
stomach, and food would not digest. then kidney
and liver trouble. and my back got weak SO
the worse got until six years passed. had BE-
come 50 poorly could only walk in the house
BY the Al 0fa chair. and got so thin had
cuied Then one Of my neighbors said. Take
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and make
. new man out Of Yourself The 6sst eoetle
after had taken eight battles I was weighed
and foand mad gained twenty-sevea (77l ihs
in about sig weeka l have done more hard
wusN in the past eleven rouths than did in
two years hefore. and am as stout and healthy
to-day, think, Is ever was"
DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

He has for five yeas past been preaching
in Butte three years in South Butte and
two in Centerville. Rev. TAFT has been
two years at his present charge in South
Butte, having come from B0zeman. Rev.
Tower was at Townsend before coming
to his present work.
Tense of the union. Rev. Jacob Mills of
Helena, has a notable war record of
which he seldom or never speaks, but
the empty sleeve by his side, and the
square cut jaw tell the story of a. life
that was as strenuous for the union then
as it now is for the church. G. W. Jen-
kins. of Marysville, is another veteran.
H. S. Taft. who was chaplain of the SOL
diers' home at Columbia Falls, was a
soldier himself, but his name was
stricken from the conference roll call
during the year by the grim reaper
death. Rev. G. c. Stulrs record in the
Spanish-American war is a family story
70 Montana Methodists. There are loyal
men among the poorly paid preachers of
the gospel; as loyal as their congrega-
ton can possibly be.
It was rather curious that so large a
number are of foreign birth. Out of the
80. no less than Is came to the country
from other lands. Canada, England and
Scotland contribute the larger number,
in the order named. Probably in no
other gathering of preachers in the
whole country. outside of the distinctive
foreign bodies like the Germans or Scan
dinayians branches, would SO large
proportion of foreign born men be found.
But all are Americans now, through
naturalization.
Rev. Hosking. Of Centerville. came to
Anaconda as his firt charge in 1884. when
there was but one frame house there. 1t
was a city Of tents, and nothing more.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

Nearly everyone in Butte has heard
Erma Charles sing and those who have
always remember it. She has a phe-
r.omena! voice, very sweet, clear So
prano of great compass. She will, the
critics say, achieve fame if her voice is
handled properly. She has never taken
vocal lessons but plays well. She is the
tiniest of the five. with blue eyes and
brown hair. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Charles, and is a ma
tive of Butte.
Tina Mcdonald is also a pretty girl.
like the others with blue eyes and brown
hair. She is very musical, too, her taste
running to instrumental music. She
completes charming group of blue
eyed girls, for every one Of them a
wide circle of relatives and friends hope
much from the promise given now.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
BESSIE GERMAN.

angry or Sullen. She is rather petite,
hut hopes to grow.
Helen Martin is the tallest of the five,
as full Of fun as Halle. She has blue
eyes and bonny hair and her cheeks are
always full OF color She very much re.
sembles her sister, Mrs. Charles
Schatzlein. She is already quite
pianist and intends to perfect herself
in music. She is a pupil of the High
school here.
Bessie German is the only daughter
cf Dr. and Mrs. German and is now
hCme on her vacation. being student
at the Santa Rost college in California.
She is very musical and was a pupil
OF Mrs. d. Hill before she went away
to school. She sings also and will devote
time to both vocal and instrumental
music.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Veterans of Long Campaign in the
Gospel Field Will Pitch Their Tents
at the Annual Assembly-Many
of Them Are Rounding Out a
Long Period of Active
Service

The approaching session of the Mon
tana annual conference of the Methodist
church. which meets at MiSSOula on
"Wednesday marks the completion of
fourteen years of closely organized work
in the state.
MethOGism of the church work in
Montana, however, extends back beyond
that. Before the present conference was
established a mission conference had
been maintained for many years. the
members still maintaining their affilia-
ton with the older organizations in the
east, and coming here to try frontier life
as a rest from the trying duties of city
charge, for a taste of wild life; for a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

then gone elsewhere. Rev. w. A. Sham
non, formerly a prominent preacher, Is
now pastor of a church at Minneapolis
Rev. w. E. King, at one time pastor of
the church at Virginia City, and late of
Salmon City, and from there to Mime
sofa, where he now is. DIR. Rawlins,
who exchanged from Chicago and be-
came pastor of the church at Helena,
returned to the city by the great lake.
where he now is. Others have come and
gone, leaving only the record of their
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

real missionary spirit, or for almost any
purpose other than making money. The
wilderness was threaded with their
bride paths. With their whole ward
robe perhaps in roll at their saddlebow,
they preached a militant christianity,
for a quarter of century, the Montana
missions sent its workers out over the
state before the little band numbered
enough men to form an organization of
it's own. Not one of the first corners is
now in the service. Worn out with hard
work and poor pay, they have departed
this life, to rest may we not hope. in the
better land of which they preached.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
ing up the studies in the special branches

ing up the studies in the special branches
they have selected as accomplishments
or as means of earning a livelihood.
The public schools of the city of Butte
will open for the school year September
9, and the girls who have ben enjoying
vacation delights during the time that
has elapsed since school was dismissed
will again gather in the school rooms
and take up the lessons where they We're
laid down at the close of the last school
year. Butte girls work hard when they
work, and when they play their play is
as earnest as their work has been.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
ACker's
English
Remedy

sill cure your cough and thus pre-
rent Pneumonia. It will heal sore
hngs and il will positively cure
Consumption. Always sold under
! guarantee.
Write to ~ for testimonials and
foe illustrated book on Consump.
Non.
Oold 1t 1Ss, SEC ana oLeO . 6ee&1o.
Soar druggist. aaA get yo01 ASoey bea&s
U.U.ueeker c.. RsUDes.. Da2Ales y. Z