davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29
Brayton and Oakfield.

REPUBLICAN reporter will be in Oakfield
and Brayton every Tuesday afternoon.
Nora Beers was an Audubon visitor
Thursday.
Sci Heath, of Anita. is visiting rela-
tives here.
Harry Carey has been quite i'll with
bowel trouble.
The Bison & McGovern horse sale
Saturday was success.
Mrs. Doyle, who was visiting in Ce-
dar Rapids is returned.
Neils P. Hoegh sold nice bunch of
cattle to Geo. Mosier Monday.
Adolph Kleever, three miles west of
town, had birthday party Sunday.
Mr.. Franklin, the druggist, is in Des
Moines this week buying holiday
goods.
Little Charlie Bison is the proud
owner of pony from the herd sold
last week.
Harry Wagner, of Colorado Springs,
Colo, is here visiting his brother-in-
law, DIR. Koob.
Asa Horton helped ID. W. Powers at
road grading in the north part of the
county last week.
Eli Hansen will be forty years
old next Sunday and lot of his friends
exrect to remind him of it.
Mrs. Minnie Nicholson, of Omaha,
who had been visiting here with her
parents, returned home Tuesday.
Free admission tickets to county fair
how to get them. Read advertise
ment on first page. LIDD Bros.
Hans johnson, who formerly clerk
ed for Jenkins & Vail, was married
this week at Atlantic, where he now
lives.
Hans Hansen, who lives on the b.
Simpson place, has a boy whose
finger was badly crushed in a wagon
Saturday.
Among those attending the state fair
from here this week are Chris Hansen,
Gilbert Nelson and wife and Willie
Essington.
Miss Agnes Reesman, who has lived
at the John Jenkins home for some
years, returned Monday to Lebanon,
Mo-, to live with her father.
The two stock firms, j. Il. Jenkins
and McGovern & Bison shipped out
seven cars of hogs last week. Brayton
ships lots of hogs during year.
&C. l.. Bisom's new residence is about
completed and his family will occupy
it in few days. 1t is nine room
house with many conveniences and is
elegantly finished. 1t is located at
the west end of town and is attractive
in every way. Charles Milliman, of
Extra, was the builder.
Hans Bengard, who lives east of
town, has little son about seven |
years of age who was badly hurt Fri
day. He was driving some cattle |
when bull turned ON him and knock |
ed him down. Mrs. Bengard heard his
cries and came TO his rescue. The bull |
attacked her, but just then their dog
arrived on the scene and so attracted |
the bulls attentionithat mother and |
child escaped DIR. Koob attended the |
little boy, whose collar bone was
broken.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29
Ross.

There will be q party at..George
Stemm's Friday night of this week.
Fred SEWERS and James Rutherford
were among those who went to Lake
View Sunday.
I. S. Shermsn and wife are fishing
and enjoying an outing in the north
part of the state this week.
f. L. Taylor, Chas. Farnham and A .
F. Nelson and their families visited
Sunday at the A. J. Eddy home.
Mrs. Oral Jordan is visiting her
mother in Benton county. During her
absence Mr.. Jordan expects to visit in
Nebraska.
There will be program consisting
of sacred songs and Rotations given
in the NJ. Z. church one week from
next Sunday evening.
Free admission tickets to the county
fair. How to get them. Read our adj
vertisement on first page.
lid Bros.
Sammy Jordan, Robt. Rutherford,
Cameron Ross, Charles and Eva Taylor
andJake Ruhs are among those who
went to the State Fair this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

Fiscus has dug a'well for the bene.
fit of the town.
Hans Fabricius marketed hogs at
Audubon last Friday.
Joe Haskins and family spent last
Sunday at Lake View.
J. G. Peterson and others attended
the Harlan fair last week.
r. NJ. Dickey is having a new barn
built. Ed Wood is the carpenter.
Several of the people around Fiscus
attended the Harlan fair last week.
Anyone needing a good driving team
call on Jim Peterson our Fiscus clerk.
Fl. Hight is having some woven wire
fences built. Fiscus brothers are do.
ing the work.
Wilson Fiscus came from South
Dakota to help his son Gene run the
threshing machine.
Jim Christensen of Harlan wis here
over Sunday visiting with his brother
@. A. Christensen.
Frank Blunt, land Tom and Will Du.
ling started for Little Sioux river for a
weeks fishing Sunday.
Peter Lykke and Chris Hansen of
Kimballton were here looking after
some insurance business Monday,
Free admission tickets to the county
fair. How to get them. Read our ad-
vertisement on first page. lido Bros.
Jim Wittrup on the Irish Ridge had
one of his best teams killed by light
ming last Sunday night during the
storm.
Charley Broderson had the misfor-
tune to have valuable horse cut on
the wire last Saturday night. 1t was
hurt so bad that he had to kill it.
Peter Kjaer and r. P. Peterson at
tended the show at Jacksonville Satur-
day evening and then drove over to
Elkhorn and visited over Sunday.
Henry Stuart and family came up
from Des Moines to visit her mother
Mrs. Shroupe, but they had moved to
North Dakota so they remained and
visited friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29
Oakfield Township.

Soren Il. Nelson started teaching at
school No. l Monday.
Willis Rathenburg, OF near Elkhorn,
is building new residence.
There will be a big party at the In
givard Birk home Just west of Brayton
Friday.
Susie HuycK Will commence
teaching at No. 2 OaKfield township
Monday.
Gilbert Nelson and wife, Hans Han
Sc n and Martha and Mary Hansen are
att ending the state fair.
A. F. Horton is adding q great i'm
provement to his place by putting in a
complete set Of water works.
George and Willie Hoegh and Hans
Hansen together with three of their
lady friends went up last Sunday to
enjoy an outing at the lake.
Free admission tickets to the county
fair. How to get them. Read our nd.
vertisement on first page.
LIDD Bros.
s. P. Dougard, of Oakfield township
has threshed his timothy seed, 1t
yielded 80 bushels to the acre which is
the largest yield ever known in this
part of the state. The crop pays for
the land.
Gilbert Nelson while driving his
team of ponies just out of Brayton had
an accident that might have proved
dangerous. The necKyoKe came
down and let the tongue drag. The
ponies ran and fortunately all tugs
came off and left the occupants safely
behind. The ponies took lively
pace across some stubble and three
fences, but were caught before any
harm was done
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

Use Banner Salye the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles aud all skin diseases. Use no
substitute. A. II. Roberts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

A. II. Davis, Mt. Sterling, Ia, writes
II was afflicted with kidney trouble
Tor about two years, bat two one dol
lar bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure
effected complete cuse." A. ii Rob.
erts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

FOR SALE - $500 - S-ROOM, BAY-W1NDOw
brick, In the northwest: rented at $40 per month
pays per cent net: 81, 200 cash required; pres
ent tenant has occupied the house over 5 years
OAYWOOD GARRETT,
Ja23-3t~ NE cor. 18th and n Y ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

NO. 9ass. ADMIN DOC. 27.LTHIs IS no GIVE
notice that the subscriber Of the District Of Co
the District Of Colombia, holding special term
for Orphans Court business, ietterg documentary
Of the District Of Columbia, deceased. all persons
having claims sgatnst the said deceased are here
b. warned to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber, on or before the 22d
day Of January next; theE. psx otherwise by law
Given under my hand this 21st day OF January,
1901. THE WASHINGT0N LOAN AND TRUST
lous A. Dss e wills De-
1a2l-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
ACCOUNTAN

J. Y BATES,
Public Aocoantaq and Auditor,
1eom 110 Wasningfon LIN and Trust building
eel-tf 9th and y SITS. NV. Telephone No. 972
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

FUt RENT-FUkNISHED.
l50S Y St.. llr., b., per annum. ............$ $500
l46l Il Nv NV, lar. l5l2 21st NV, LII. i. SOO
baths 800 10th bet R&S 15r, ba ,SOV
lzl0 18th NV, 12r, .L16 NV, 11r, ba. i 40
9l9 18th NV, 15r,ba mos at $l26. or 81, 10
except office. :...i .sUyl per annum.
HEISkELL 4 McLEkAN. zoos F ut. NV.
Telephone 666. oc27-s, tuxth-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-611 n NV: 7-RooM AND KITCHEN
brick; modern Improvements; key 1925 It'll st.
NV, bet. and O. ja22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

I1NKNS, 500 NTH ST.
, 171o Fla av. store,
stable & dwg. -. 5000
2422 Ontario av. Or, WIZ. 90
Small houses for colored
tenants from IS up. List
at once.
RES.
1918 Pa nv NV, sto.. 20. 90
201 P NV, opp mkt. 20. 90
311 II NV. shop. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

sOR RENT-BY GEO. w
101 18th ne, l4r. 2b,
stable. .$5. 90
220l p, Or, b&store 10. 90
923 Goth NV, Or, ba,
nurnace. $3.50
622 Sd ne, Sr&b. 20. SO
2322 g NV, II. Wa. 1850
$40
1913 Pa av NV, fine large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
ja21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

s22 Conn av NV. $4,000 2127 Cal av NV. 49, 90
1919 18th, cor Greg so 90 Office rooms. 1907 NV.
Store TOT 9th .45 90 1907 18th NV, 13r&b IS 90
931 z NV .....3O.5 so 2445 18th NV, 12r 1000
de1536ts TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. 1907 st.
FOR RET ny B. F. SAUL, S.E.COR. 7TH&L NV.
1907 Clifton 1&rkb. .$75 90 454 NV rw(co $50
1897 Tor b. sta 80. 90 50 Sc, sto 7r&w. Is 90
l341 l0r&b. 40. 90 1243 II ne. store. 10 90
l5sS ~, Or&b. 40. 50 1905 NV, Or w(coD. u.s. so
100! I'll uw stdk3r 80 so 1921 ne, Grab. 80
2l00 In ~. Sr&b. 80. 80 2425 7th NV 6r&b. 80
9S1 6th nv, to&dw $500 Is NV, Sr (coD. SO
q! N ne, er&b. 20. 80 716 r NV Or W. 10. 40
l2H ne, Grab. %. so 4S7 NV, store. 80
49, th NV, 7r&b. 20. 90 41S NV, 4rSb fat. so
q ne 9r&b. ....21. so lO17 7th NV, 2r nat.12. 90
Gil hw, store&cel &c. so 1859 Sth NV store. 90
l'0p 7ch nw, 7r&sta. 20. so 241O 7th 6rGw 10 80
e.2S Brightwd Sr1S5O 1124 Cap, store. 10. 30
l3t9 9Th NV. store 1890 1855 H me- 3r&b nt. 10 90
236 ~ sw, sto&5r L g. 50 229 L ne, 3r&w. 800
Office rooms 1t 612 r st. NV steam heat. =. .SS. 90
jal9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

sN He 90 Nv z = thsnD,aia 1880
NV. 1911 18th 12r b 65 90 NV, 1920 2sth 81, 80
NV RI J. 1iI%o sSSS SW173s
NV, 1892 St. g, 1000 Nv, l34s Or; $50
NV, 1872 I'D, 9r&b. AZ. SO NV, 2123 c, 4r.....SO0
NV. 1903 80. 1Or&b. 40 10 NV. 26O5 O. $50
NV, 25O7 sd lOr6b 40 10 SW, 943 c. SrSb. 20 80
NV, 921 9th, 7r&b. $500 SW, 331 18th, 6r. .1430
NV, 1872 !th!sto .sr25 90 sw. e. g sto, 500
s i.t5 Res, 1 ss e.
wv .0' Ts-N.w.1TURSisHED. o
SE eor a q ssF isS
"a "a floor. ! room. 90 Sd door. room. 800
per 1 So: io's' sfSSsA.S = % 20 "A
Nv N ssss ' It'll shop i'sSSS
CO sss Ses @ q! "a Gss'
NV NY Central Cen bldg offices. rooms .....s2o' A
NV r, 1925 7tb .i sr ad7kW r., 40 800
THos E. wAGeAMAN.
ja21-8t OF st. NV.
Ma5Ip,, Hal! per ans SsS issSMinsvo Cd p. l4t %
500 go i isth n nw iof
13a3 av, lar, %. 81. uul 2o29 T NV. Tor.
w pi,l lO.UV SOo Era aV NV Ok. - "
16o0Mtntwo cd pl. lar 1900 1911 Ne, 6r. 1850
s4lMntw cd pl. lar 49, 90 15o61a NV. Or. 100
FUN sp s6 5Sh NV
HI near ses
Mass & Path &, 900 Wyoming av, 1Sr n. 100
nr 18th, l7r ID. 1000 nr I'D. l4r. tub. .125
nr 18th. 19r 3b. 3 QUO list near H. Tor. 100
OFFICES
loth&F NV. b.. $500 I'LL NV. SIS & % 90
Atlantic Coast Line 40 La av. $40 and Is 90
Sun building. +o5 7th NV. each. 1000
STORES.
<Sf " n.W'...ss.s.'. .$lHVV
STABLES
ja14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
y. G.. Goodwin's GShyIock..

The revival of THE Merchant of Venice"
will bc made under the direction of Klaw &
Erlanger and business guidance of Joseph
Brooks. The managers make public the
following list of places where they will be
seen, beginning Monday evening. May g.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Chicago, ST
Louis. Louisville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
Columbus Cleveland. Pittsburg, Washing
ton, baltimore, Philadelphia. New York.
Brooklyn. New Haven. Hartford. Provl-
deuce and Boston. These cities will prob
ably be played in the order named All
these engagements. excepting in New York,
Chicago. Boston and Cleveland. are for one
performance only. This production of THE
Merchant of Venice" will be of even great
er magnitude than the all-Star revival of
The Rivals made some years ago by 10
Seph Brooks, which attracted widespread
attention More than $4,000 will be ex-
pended In presenting it.
This appearance of Mr.. Goodwin and Miss
Elliott in a great Shakespearean revival
Is not contemplated as commercial pro-
1ect. 1t is intended solely as a contribu-
ton to the artistic side of the America n
stage. Under To circumstances will more
than s. be asked for the best seats In any
city The schedule of prices will posi-
lively be the same as charged by Mr.
Goodwin during his regular tours Finan-
cially, therefore. II is quite improbable
That 1t will prove profitable. The cost of
the production, which will be made on the
same scale as If it were Il season S venture
with the contingent expenses for salaries
ana travel of so large an organization, will
entail an outlay that cannot be met in the
receipts of twenty-eight performances
played at prices graded from 81 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
soprano at St. MIchaers and All Angels

soprano at st. MIchaels and All Angels
Church.
a death in the immediate family of the
organist of st. Andrews Church at Easter
musical program prepared for that occa-
sion, but tomorrow. at II o'clock, the Crigi-
nal intention will be carried out.
One of the features of the entertainment
the singing of Mrs. Ivy Harriott
Shade. Mrs Shades voice is of agreeable
quality and she sings with artistic feeling.
She is one of the valued members of the
Eutcrpc Musical Club, of which Mr.. Angelo
G. FroHan is director.
Miss Mary Kimball played for the Presl
dent and Mrs. Mckinley at the White
House Thursday morning Both EXPRESSED
themselves as delighted with her work and
complimented her highly Miss Klmball
has had the advantage of study abroad
and was pupil of Leschitizky. She is
pianist OF exceptional merit. adding to her
technical equipment thoroughly artistic
temperament
The Marine Band being absent on con-
cert tour when the President gave dinner
last Tuesday night TO Governor Allen, VIII
A. Haley and his orchestra were engaged
to furnish the music.
\ musical event OF much interest next
week Will be the production Thursday and
Friday evenings of the ever-pOpular opera
Chimes of Normandy, under the direction
of PrOfs. II. Il. SALESMAN and William de
Ford. An excellent cast, selected from the
best singers and large, well-drfled chorus
give promise of fine performance.
The Easter music will be repeated at St
PaulS T. +. Church tomorrow. The morn
ing ofertOry will be 81 Know That My Re
decmer Liveth,' by Miss Beatrice Goodwin.
The OffertOry in the evening will be Thou
Didst Not Leave His Soul in He'll" by Mr.
Sihnld. The director and choir of st. Pauls
deserve much credit for the most beautiful
rendition on Good Friday evening of the
Stabat Mater The tenor solo, Lord,
Nouchsafe Thy Living Kindness and the
soprano obligatO when Thou CONTEST
deserve special Commendation for the ar
ttSttc manner in which they were sung.
The Georgetown Orchestra will give it's
last concert this season at the National
Theater Saturday evening. May %. Prof.
kaSpar. its leader, is arranging what he ex-
poets w&l be the most brilliant program
ever attempted by the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Children Food for AlligatOrs.
rom tho New York Tribune


'The Magdalena river in. Colombia" said
]. e. Macarthur of Buffalo, yesterday, lis
much infested by alligators, or camians. as
the natives call them. They grow to en-
ormous size. and are bloodthirsty. These
alligators will kill child readily. and in
consequence of the danger from them the
natives are accustomed to build in front of
their villages protective breakwaters. This
Is done by driving piles into the bed of the
river, short distances apart. The heads of
the piles protrude above the water and 1un
In semicircle from the bank out into the
stream and back again. The camians cam
not get into this space, and all the wash
ing and bathing of the village is done there
in with absolute safety. Some years ago
was ascending the Magdalena, when we
came to a small village Wanting some
thing, 1 landed. but could find no one in the
huts, save a solitary native woman, who
was weeping bitterly. Upon inquiring the
reason. she said 1t was because the camians
had that afternoon destroyed a child of
hers. The village was without the neces-
sary protective breakwater. and therefore
asked why they didn't build one. We're
thinking of It,, she answered. as this Is the
second child we have lost within three
weeks Children. II u perhaps needless to
explain. are cheap in Colombia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
1t Would Seem So,

From th. Chicago News.
Father-'I wonder what's the matter
with Nellie this morning. She acts like one
possessed"
Mother-"She probably is. I noticed q
new ring on her finger when she came
down stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Open to improvements.


Miss Anteek-O. yes. we're engaged
Some spiteful people have been mean
enough TO say he is too young for me-
Miss Pepprey-You don't say? What non
sense
Miss Anteek-Isn't it. though?
Miss Pepprey-I should say. He'll age
rapidly enough after he's married to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
An Exchange of Confidence.

-0II NE 7 uICdgU IrfDuIe.
And now. my boy. don't have any Sc
crets from your father. What are your
college debts? Don't be afraid to tell me
the sum total, to the last cent"
y won't. father. The whole amount Is
1922. so
Il thank you for your confidence nv
boy. and Will be equally frank You may
pay those debts the best way Won can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
In Earnest This Time.

From The New York Tribune.
First St. Louis Man-'sDo YOU s,ppose
Bernhardt really meant it when she said
this was absolutely her farewell appear
apce here"
Second st. Louis Man-"Certainly. she
meant 1t. Didn't you notice how she
roasted us after she went away?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
Levers & Cooke, Ltd.
wAKEMAN PUT OUT.

New York. Dec. lO.-A special to the
Sun from Washington says: Secretary
Gage authorized the statement this
morning that he had, by the Presi-
dents direction, sent letter to Will
bur f. Wakeman, Appraiser at New
York, requesting that he tender his
resignation, to take effect December
81. The letter Is supposed to have
reached Wakeman Friday. Up to this
time no response of any kind has been
received from the Appraiser. A letter
of reply, II not the resignation itself,
was looked for yesterday morning.
When, this morning, nothing had been
heard from Wakeman, the fact caused
some surprise. Gage gave out the in
formation in response to the question:
IF the Appraiser fails to send in his
resignation before January LIST he will
be removed from office by the Presi-
dent"
1t has been settled thing for some
time that Wakeman's successor will
be George W. Whitehead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

the outcome OF negotiations under way
between his Government and Chill.
MY omcial advices,' he said are
that the pending question In connec-
.'on WIN Tue CONSTRUCTION ny ohiie OF
us ~ ."e oeiri'ory III aispu'e ne
."een '"a' country anu my own, wnich
mas oeeh submitted 10 the arpitration
y, 'he "o'erhiheht OF treat britaih' Is
upout 10 pe settled In an amicapie ana
peaceiu' way Inc TWO Governments
Nu,e eA.hansea views on the SUBJECT
anu as oo'h are animated ny senti-
wen.' VI soou iee'ihs ana reaiize the
s'ea' misfortune oi war; am conn-
uen' 'hey wiz make every possiDie et'
ioit 10 reach settiemeht mutually
no ,ho wor,, wau T.. - ...1A
ona ,n,oIros 80 na.s.s',',,,. "' ses
i,s ooourronoa =. ,,.'
,horo,ora ,ho. ho.. lily n"'' a.
CbiIo should ho on.oa.sS,a an,
noaco,r, so,n,,ons 80 no.. Lii, ~ ~. ~ =
sitrat,or ,s ~ no-,o W. Nv. D a." Wv"
desnatohos sho,, anS
tho good ro,o,,on. ,S,t iii. ,, sna
CIIo ana raont,n, I'm 49, st '"e'n
tho loud nnn, 49, ~ ,.,.oa.,n
izor ba. d,sannaano, "' "o'
oehor Doh Ehouoro ihiahte, Chiieah
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
MINISTER WI TALKS ON
NEWSPAPERS and EXCLUSION

WN Ting Fang, the Chinese Minis.
ter called on President Roosevelt the
other day. writes the Washington cor.
respondent of the New York Sun, and
conversed with him for quarter Of
an hour In the Cabinet room. What
took place In that closed chamber "
not known. but 1t couldn't have been
more interesting than what took place
outside. As Mr.. WI came into the
front hall leading to the main stair.
way he was surrounded by not less
than a dozen newspaper reporters. To
the first question fired at him he re.
Piled:
What did talk about? cannot
tell you. Would 1t be proper to tell
you what said to the President and
what the President said to me? Do
you tell people everything that you
say to your wife," Then he smiled
and looked blandly around the group
of interlocutors through his steel.
bowed spectacles.
What about Chinese exclusion?"
asked one Of them.
The Minister plunged one hand into
the pocket of his blue silk gown and
with the other tapped each man in
turn on the shoulder. You are a
newspaper mani" he asked. what
paper do you represent" When he
had put the same question to each OF
the dozen reporters. he said:
Now, gentlemen, you want to
know about Chinese Exclusion. Why
don't your editors answer my argu.
ments instead OF appealing to tho
American people by picturing millions
Of Chinese flooding this country. un.
der system Of free immigration
They don't want argument. Like the
lawyer In court who has no case. they
kick the other man and make a big
fuss. He hides the facts under the
dust he raises"
One Of the reporters named a local
newspaper which had published un.
compromising editorials against unre.
stricted immigration of Chinese.
"Ah, that paper" he exclaimed. 1T
is blind and deaf. 1t has eyes; 1t does
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

: =. :, " =. = =. -
, wos So. ~ nus ea ~. ~ uv .s, no' ne.
WI! uoee p ,S eueu .nnso aovu.
y people. WY aoes !. ca.e r, ~ 'ns
hDor organlzations AZ the sacrince Oh
I,sn. anu Jusuee nau Sai.oon
". IN ~. uo'e' sa ns
1 .nnna.la ON HIS paGk; . ma. was OUT
raseous. 10 you think Wouid adVo.
Sa,e 'ne repeal Oh 'ne Exclusion ACT
-, .mousn' moulu iesu.l IN uei"se
y, my people On your SHORES 70 'he ~
Wy y. you' ,acons people !,
~ I'LL, ~, MI WV Iea ,,,fa 'sa. II was
w., vain anu ne pulIeu on .he siIh'
.'i . outer garment that ser'-
w .,Wh , as al, oserIoa,, ~
,o,, WI" .:y yam 'Vu oe ia,r ne cohtih'
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