davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-20
Ornamental
Climbers

puTcHMAN's PIPE
A rapid growing climber,
with very curious flowers
resembling a pipe. 1oe
BALLOON VINE
A handsome climber, with
inflated capsules like
balloon .....'..... &c
NAsTuRTiuMs
A hardy climber, well adapt
ed for the Islands; bios
SONS appear In various
and snowy colors .... &c
BLAck.EYED SUSAN
Very ornamental, rapid
grower; fine for arbors..
HYAcINTH BEANS
A french bean with beauti-
full clusters Of purple and
white flowers ....... Sc
JAPANESE JOY
An introduction from Japan;
II grows rapidly like "Vir-
ginia Creeper," clinging
firmly to any wall or tree.
-. -. ... ......... TUG
cLEMATIs
A handsome climber for an
arbor or lanai ....... 1oc
MORNING GLORY
A beautiful climber, with
brilliant and varied color.
ed flowers .......... Be
SWEET PEAS
Beautiful, fragrant, free
towering plants, grown
very successfully by many
but not by all $3.50. 1oc
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY
FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne TabletH
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

900 B. C., and again in the reign of Uzgiah about 800 B. C. The earthquake that devastated Judea at the time of
 the battle Of Actium. q E. C., was such as. according to Josephus, had never happened before and caused the death Cf 10000 persons. That which occurred lat the crucifXioH was accompanied by Ia darkness very similar to that recorded January 9. 1S35, in Central America. The ancient city of Antioch has been peculiarly visited from time imme- mCrial. Besides many other instances. the following may be especially noted: The city was almost destroyed A. D. 115. In 45S it was again visited and in 526 occurred the most disastrous one of which any record has been preserved. Gibhon states that 25O,COO persons are believed to have perished at that time.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

New York state will cast thirty-nine
 votes in the next electoral college for the presidential candidate carrying the state. For several years New York mas had seventy-two votes in the conven-
 ticns and thirty-siX in the elector2! college. The change is due to the re- cent congressional reapportionment, which gave three additional congress- men to the state. This gives New York thirty-seYen representatives, with the two senators. In each convention there are two delegates for each representa-
 tive and each senator. There is one member in the electoral college ior each representative and senator. The opponents Of statehood dwell on the fact that Oklahoma, Arizona and Ne"- Mexico would ezch have the same number of sena tors as New York, and try to argue that this would be En-
 just. But they oyerloor. the fact that the larger states are steadily growing in power ic the house of represents tives. and that the state of Arizona would have one lonesome representa- tive as against New York's uhi~ty-seV-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

A Sunday school teacher in Canton, Ohio. was talking temperance to hei class recently. when one of the boys staggered her by informing her that g:og vas served to all the sailors Fl the American fleet during the battle 0: Manila bay. The teacher was SO troua- led that she wrote to Admiral Dewey, asking him for the facts. T am vel V glad" wrote the admiral, ito have an opportunity of correcting the impress sion which you say prevails among your Sunday school scholars that the men on ny fleet were given liquo" ev- cry twenty minutes during the battle of Manila bay. AS matter of :act. ev- cry participant, from myself down. fought the battle Of Manila bay CT cos- fee alone. The United States laws for
 bid the taking of liquor aboard ship. except for medicinal purposes and We had no liquor that "c could have given the men. had we desired to do so.''
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. MAY 16, 1902.

All Arizona has reason to be proud of the Phoenix beard of trade for the :. excellent work it has FOR THE done and is doing for WHOLE statehood. From the TERRITORY. beginning of h e
 movement the board has accepted responsibility for the whole territory in the matter, and in- telligent and effective work has been accomplished. The business men of Prescott, Tucson, Bisbee and other towns should be likewise energetic. Everything should not be left for Phoe- nix to do. At both Prescott and Tue son there are many business and pro fessional men, and in the other towns there are not a few, who have wide sc- quaintance in the east, and facilities tor making their influence felt with sena- tors. They should not lose a day in eN- erting this influence to the fullest eX- tent. Many public spirited men in inc towns mentioned have already shown much interest and given valuable as sistance in the campaign, and they should see to it that their communities make it clear to senators that it is the unanimous wish of the people of Ariz- ona that favorable action be had be- fore the close of the present session.
 Telegrams and letters should go from all sections of the territory to Washington on behalf of statehood. Prescott and Tucson and Bisbee should let it be known at Washington that it is not alone the people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley who are urging admission.
 It is impossible to state too strongly the duty of every citizen Of Arizona a t this time. The door into the union is half open. the senate is ready to be convinced, and now it should be a wig orous demand from all parts of Ariz- ona that the omnibus bill be passed.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Harrington Emerson. writing in the Engineering Magazine for May, says that since 1896 events have occurred that wholly change conditions in Alaska for the better: CD In that year the Klondike gold discoveries were made, and in 1897 and 1898 a great rush to and through Alaska be- gan, resulting in doubling of the pop ulation and in an output of gold from the Yukon region to date Of $75,h20,- coo; @ in 1898 the Philippine islands were acquired by the United States. giving importance to the direct route along the Alaskan coast between North America and the new possessions: (3) in 1899 gold was discovered on the beach at Nome and this carried 30,000 people to this part Of Alaska and Ie- suited in an output Of $5003,0Q0 In gold annually, or more than twice as much as all Alaska had previously yielded; () the Alaskan salmon fisheries, n their infancy in 1896, have grown in 1892 to great cc:lpaaies, capitalized for S2, coo, 900, and with net earnings last year Of more than $2,o0O,OO and en- ployed 10000 men; (5) two railroads have been constructed in Alaska, one of which in the extreme southeast. cost ing $4,Oc0C earned last year over s, 0OO,GG0 net, and the other in the ex- treme noI IthWest, near Nome, little read five miles long, which earned SS0,0J0 net; (6) coal fields formerly su- perfcially known have been explored and investigated while new ones nave been discovered.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Accustomed es we are to regard the earth as the most stable of all things.
 it is difficult to realize THE that seismic disturb UNSTABLE ances have been re- EARTH. sponsible for greater a--'-, loss Of human life than all other forces of nature combined.
 In southern Italy and Sicily no cen tury has elapsed since the earliest periods that has not been distinguished by severe earthquakes. From 1773 to the end of 1776 this region was almost constantly disturbed. The great earth quake of 17S3 in Calabria, probably caused the death of 100.0GO persons and was felt in great part of Europe. The origin of the shock was a spot under the center of Calabria.. The disturbance passed under the sea without producing any great sea wave, but on reaching
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
FOR DyFp SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teeth =; ii soCthes the child. sgftcns the gums; Hays aH pain, cures wind coiic. and is the hest remedy for DialT-Vea. IWva '-HN~ cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

By its use your complexion will renew it's yauthful freshness. The only cream ta2t will n5t make hair grow on the face For sale by ali druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
AN ExTRAvAGANT WIFE.

I'm afraid, my boy" said the retired millionaire sadly to his son, that you will have to leave cciiege and Iook for a job
 Leave coHege.'' echoed his son in surprise. Why, l supposed you very rich. father"
 50 I was-once." " replied the cd man. dejectedly. but riches sometimes take wings, my boy. 1 could have got along without meat, but your mother would insist upon h"ving it every day. Syracuse Herald. - yss
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

We havs noticed that when there is a consultation of physicians, the patien, is fatally i'll.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

 and courage slowly leak away from her. Gradually the coInradeship of husband and wife IS broken up. At first he takes his solitary pleasures reluctantly, but later he hardly seems to remember the old days over which his wife in her weakness n1ourns daily.
 Women who find their health failing, and womanly ailments fastening on them, should promptly begin the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cor rects irreguisrity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weakness. It makes wea., women strong, sick women well. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All cores pondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 T had been great sufferer from female weak ness for about two years" writes Mrs. Emma Richardson. of GOse, Wayne Co. Ky. "Could not do my work part of the time. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and felt as well as ever did I have also used Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for uceTa- ton of the throat with good results and half of one bottle cured my throat when l could scarcely swallow"
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS pages, J5ee, on receipt of stamps for mailing 0niy. Send 2I one cent stamps for the paper-covered book. or 3I stamps for the cloth-bound vol tune, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

The late J. Sterling Morton's weekly paper. The Conservative, will issue a memorial number and then suspend. It was started by MI. Merton on nis retirement from the Cieve,an dcabinet as vehicle for addressing his coun- trymen. and So no longer has any ga son for existence
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
Money to loan at low Rates

TToT TTTIUITI OT O7I 1T-TTOVVT VTVy TToV eiIs-, or in gcol outside towns.
 JuST HHAI lGU WtsI.
 New plan of payment. Interest de- ,.rases as ro.. pay. Our loans are made and are paid off same as with bank, only you pay monthly. You do not ma tura stock 10 pay off a loan as in other liiiid;1e and loan associations. A bor- rover can pay off d loan any time with out notice, penalty or forfeiture. If you want q loan. call on or write Our agents, r. F. PASCOE, Phoenix. or
 MARTINDELL &s HORNE d: CO.,, Prescott, O-
 \. ORFTI.A or FRANK KING, Tucson. Slate agtual Building & Loan Association C. J. WADE. Sc. II x Broadway,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Happiness. sorrow. disease. crime everything can he traced to a gerin, remarked the Wise Guy.
 "Than political corruption. r1uT- mured the Simple Mug. "is probably due to the existence of the rinGWora- -Ph;ladelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Accustomed es we are to regard the earth as the most stable of all things,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
CAN YOUAFFORD 1T?

Somebody for some inexplicable
reason is busy circulating false state
ments regarding the tax to be voted
upon Monday April the 7th. The tax
asked for is only two per cent on the
assessed valuation for one year, or
one per cent for two years. The as
sessed valuation of property is only
one-fourth of the real value. In OH
er words, il you own property for
which you would ask 100000, it
would be assessed at $3.50 90. Two
per cent on s25O.OO is $500, which is
all you would have to pay to insure
the construction of the Oskaloosa &
Tama electric line. In order to make
this easier for you to pay, the com
pany agrees to accept one-half Tor
50 SOY in 1908, and the remaining one
halt in 1904. If this is not clear to
ey cry reader, the HERALD would be
glad to hear from any or all of them.
The tax will be no burden to any one
and the benefit to be derived from
the great improvement cannot be
overstated. The future of Oskaloosa
is in the balance. Can you afford to
turn it down and consign it to dilap-
idation for the small sum your share
of the tax amounts to?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03

benefits it would confer There are
about sixteen hundred tax payers in
Oskaloosa and with but a few days.
canvass nearly eleven hundred have
signed the petition in favor of the
tax. Non tax payers should. aid them
in obtaining their laudable desires.
Have you ever taken into consider
alton the great sum of money that
will be expended in Oskaloosa prior
to, during and after the construction
of this inter-urban line? Have you
taken into account the fact that all
our laborers will find.plenty of work
at good pay, and that skilled mechan-
les will find places, both during the
construction and after completion as
will also all other branches OF work.
ers? If you sum up all these great
advantages you certainly. must mark
your ballot with cross in theIsquare
following the word, Yes. Put no
other mark on your ballot, no eras-
ures, just plain X inside the square
and your vote will be counted and
you will have the honor of doing
your part. j. t. r.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
The Chicago Chronicle which was

The Chicago Chronicle which was
about the only big paper that sup
ported Bryan in 1900, has joined the
majority and kicks off its old friend
with this rebuff: "How much longer
is the fantastic Barnaby Rudge of
Lincoln, Neb,, to remain even NOM
inally at the head of what was once
a party of ideas and principles? How
much longer is this raven croak of
"Never say die," to resound over the
last ditch of party paralysis and in
capacity? Is there no Democrat any
where who Is man enough to insist
that the Democratic party shall be
Democratic and not populistic?"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03

There will be delegate convention
of the republicans of the Sixth Judi
cial district of Iowa, held at Grinnell,
Iowa, on Wednesday, June q, 1902, at
IL O'Clock a, m, for the purpose of
placing in nomination three candi
dates for judge of the district court
of said district, and such other busi-
ness as may properly come. before
said convention
The ratio of representation willsbe
as follows: One delegate at large for
each county, and one additional del
egate for each 200 votes or major
fraction thereofl cast for the Hon. A.
b. Cummins for governor, in Novem
ber. 1901.
The representation to which the
several counties will be entitled un.
der this call is as follows:
Jasper. Keokuk .......... IL
Mahaska .........~1S Washington.......1G Il
Poweshiek
By order of the Committee
J W. CARR, Chairman.
March 15, 1902.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03

Burlington Hawkeye: Governor
Cummins' veto of the bill granting
Iowa railways the right to increase
their debt limit, reads very much as
if designed tor political effect. 1t will
bring him temporary repute but we
doubt if ne will be as we'll pleased with
his veto few years hence as he ap-
pears to be now. For it may develop
that his action has not helped Iowa's 9
commercial interests. IL does not
promote Iowa's prosperity. The con-
stitutional objections are at least
hypocritical.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
OUR ENTERPRISING NEIGH

? The spirit of enterprise that is
pushing Oskaloosa to the front seems
to have inculcated in our neighboring
towns determination to keep up
with the procession. By unanimous
votes on Monday, Beacon, Barnes
City and Montezuma decided in favor
of the Oskaloosa & fama electric
line, Eddyville for electric lights and
What Cheer for a telephone franchise.
Oskaloosa is glad to see this mani
festarion of progression and hopes to
keep on setting pace that will be
worthy of emulation.
Perhaps the greatest victory of all
was the one won by the progressive
citizens of Eddyville in their fight
for electric light. The future of the
town hung in the balance and ques-
ton of light or no light, meant pro-
gress or back track. Progress won
and the warriors are naturally iubi-
liant. The HERALD predicts that this
is the best thing Eddyville has ever
done, and it will not be one year un-
til the fellows who fought the prop
osition the hardest will be the
proudest of the improvement. The
town without electric lights in this
day and age is back number. The
new plant will be a model, costing
$4,000. 1t will have so Kilowatt
machine with 80 horsepower engine,
capable of furnishing 500 incandes
cent 16 candle power lights; and 2i
arc lights. Hurrah for Eddyville
Beacon, Barnes City, Montezuma,
What Cheer and every other neigh
boring town. Their greatness is Osks
loosa's fortune.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
AGOOD NAN GOES.

The resignation of Geo. 8, Batty,
G. P. A. of the Iowa Central which
takes effect May 1, removes from the
services of that road one of the most
popular officials ever connected
Herewith, and lit is with regret that
patrons from one end of the linel to
the other read of his retirement. Mr..
Batty made travelling by the Iowa
Central popular as the increased
earnings of the passenger depart
memt from month to month most
fully attest. Less than three years
ago when Mr.. Batty took charge of
the passenger department the busi-
ness was badly run down and busi-
ness methods in the department
were at low ebb. He at once or
ganized about him force of hard,
conscientious and loyal workers, ad-
vertised the property as IL had never
been advertised before, went arUer
passenger business from foreign
lines and got 1t, without neglecting
In the least the local traffic, and as a
result the increase in passenger
business and the popularity of the
road since his incumbency are living
testimonials to the. character of his
work.
Friends In Oskaloosa-andth they are
legion-regret his leaving the Central,
but bid him God speed wherever in
the future he may cast his lot.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03

The Methodist bishops have de-
cided that expulsion from the church
carries with it expulsion from the
Epworth League without further ac-
tion. The controversy arose at
Spokane, where several expelled
church members still insisted on
Keeping in the league, which is an
auxiliary society of the church. Con-
ditions must be very peculiar in
Spokane, for in most places the fight
is to get persons into such religious
societies instead of to get them out.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
Engine Rebuilt.

Marshalltown Times-Republicans
One of the Iowa Central's old Pitts
burg engines, No. 65, which has. been
in the yard service in this city for
several years, but has been worked
over into a new locomotive, was
taken out Sunday for limbering up
by Engineer Jimmie" CLARK, run
ming between here and Pickering.
The engine is going to be placed in
the work train service, in charge of
the crew operating the Lidgerwood
rapid unloader.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
AN EASTER THOUGHT.

Sunday was not very good time
for the display of Easter millinery.
The high wind made the ladies strug-
gle like pack mules, and disheveled
hair and misplaced fnery was any
thing but pleasing to feminaiity. Be-
sides the paved streets, especially
High and First avenues, were con-
tinuous cyclones of dust, and the
irremovable particles were deposited
in every seam and fold of bonnet and
gown. A more trying day could
scarcely be imagined, and perhaps
providence sent it along to weigh the
deeper feelings of the heart. The
woman who went through the ordeal
with genuine resignation and good
temper need not worry about soiled
ribbons and dust begrimed ruffies.
She hasibrighter ornaments than the
milliner can supply.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
ONCE MORE PLEASE.

Editor Herald: The citizens
Oskaloosa have taken the first step
in creating Greater Oskaloosa by
an almost unanimous vote in favor OF
the new electric railway and light
plant. Now let us proceed with the
second step and create Still Greater
Oskaloosa by making the vote en-
tirely unanimous in favor of the Os-
kaloosa & Tama line including the
aid asked for.
II the sum of the tax asked for to
insure the construction of the Tama,
Oskaloosa & Buxton line was pro-
rated per capita between the tax
payers Of oskaloosa thej amount
would be less than two dollars pei
head, though 1t Is not divided thii
way. The ratio shows how small the
amount is compared to. the great
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
Great Demand tor Rural Routes.

The Colfax postmaster, according
to the Clipper, has information from
Washington in regard TO changes in
rural route No. 1.-The changes asked
for by petitioners some months ago
in effect as follows; "The pressure
is so great for establishing new routes
in the Sixth Iowa Congressional dis
trict that attention is being devoted
more particularly to getting new
routes examined, especially because
the old routes can be corrected at
any time after the new ones are ea-
tablished. They will get down to the
question of making desired altera-
tions and corrections soon, but they
would not like to call agents away
from the work of establishing new
routes merely to adjust inequalities
in the ola ones, certainly not while
the demand for new routes is SO
great"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
SICKNESS A CRIME.

In "Blennerhasset," one OF the late
novels, Aaron Burr is made to say
sickness is a crime" This is a
pretty broad statement but In too
many instances there is too much
truth In the assertion. How often
you see person who lives a model
life so far as the laws of the COM
munity are concerned, yet who de-
liberately and persistantly violate
the laws of health aud nature. The
violation of natural law is in reality
as much of crime as is the breaking
of civil law, and the penalty is just
as inexorable in one case as in the
other.
If we could all live out of doors, as
perhaps was intended, the code OF
health laws could be thrown to the
four winds. But as this is not the
case, and as the most Of US spend %
out of each "a hours in the house, at.
te ntion must be paid to the science
OF nealtn or we suner In consequence.
We do not of course believe that
weak constitutions are responsible
for the ills that beset them, nor that
any strict laws can cure a person
suffering from many diseases on the
medical calendar, we do believe
that the person in good health has a
wonderful charge in his hands, and
he is bound by all the moral and
secular obligations to guard this
charge as sacredly as he would hold
his honor. A few simple exercises,
plenty OF fresh air, and an abstain
ence from excesses are the fund.-
mental principles of health, and they
are free to all. The way is plain, the
consequence is sure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-04-03
We heard a gentleman say the

We heard gentleman say the
other day that as he was not prop
erry owner he did not feel like voting
the tax next Monday. Upon inquiry
it was found however that he was a
renter and paid good round sum
for his house This man is as much
If not more of taxpayer than the
owner of the property. Every land
lord figures in the taxes, interest aud
insurance when putting the rental
price on his property. In voting the
tax no injuatice is done to Anyone. q