davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10
NOTES OF VOLCANO.

Captain Simerson, Of the Mauna
Loa, states it as his belief that if there
is any lava flow in connection with the
present outbreak Of Mokuawcowc0, Il
will como from distance below thr
crater on the Kahuku side and not
from the crater itself.
J.. $. Aungst OF Kona says that
when the first fire column shot up
there were five distinct streams al
lava sent down the mountain side,
These joined into one after lowing
some little distance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members at ths
eEd of six months or IA year not only
the cash paid In by them but Seventy
FIVE C75%) per cent. of the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five esq OF tho
profits for the benefit of the Stockhold-
ers remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series OF Stock
Is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
25O7.tf 1872 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10
BETTER LOOK UP YOUR
STOCK OF CALLING CARDS.

Y0H may be getting short and
pon'N need a lot of them from
A9IO on. May Uant them in a
hurry TOO.
Haze YOU considered chang
ing your plate to something a
little " later " in style Z II so,
lei rs remind jon that zoe knOW
the right thing, knOlc rhat is
being used at the present time,
and can PIT jon " right . in
The use of your cards.
We are kept posted constant
y kr leading manufacturers
and using only The ceyy best OF
material ron can rest assured
that cork done BY vs. lOHl
altoayS be right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10

The Home Rulers have about given
up the idea Of changing their ticket at
all and Will in all probability go into
the fight just as they are.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10
RALLY AT PEARL CITY.

The Republicans will indulge in
Zig rally at Pearl City this evening. at
which time all the Republican noml.
pees and others will speak. 4 special
train will leave this city AZ $50
o'clock to take Republicans Of Honolu'
In who wish to attend. Another train
will bring people from Eva and along
the line to Pearl City. George F. Rem.
ton, nominee for Superyisorat.Large.
will have charge Of the meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10

There will be a meeting OF the Homo
lulu Football League in the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall on Monday evening next Every
member is expected to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10
Rope


We have large stock OF Rope Por.
tirs that we bought at bargain. We
will place them on sale at Just one.
half the price they ever were offered
for before. We are offering very
nice Rope PORTER fit for a single door
for $3.50 each. We have them up to
800 each for double doors in all col.
ors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10

Salcs-IO u. Il. T. * l.. Co, sSl;
10 Waialua $50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.s75e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10
AP0LL| NAR|S
Mineral lithia Water.
Oueen of Table Water8,

Prices to Family Trade as follows:
Cases OF so quarts, $3.50 per case.
Per dozen, $225. Per bottle, zoe.
Cases of 100 pints, $1,000 per case.
Cases of so plnts, $3.50 per case. Per
dozen, $l.5O. Two bottles for 25c.
Special prices to the trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, Oct. 10. 1908.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

:. Brewer q Company
L.P. ksrt q Co. Ltd .
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23
From the Pastors Home.

1t is pleasant indeed to live
among such people as compose
the Brookhaven Baptist church,
for by their thoughtful kindness
they make it a real pleasure to
be a fellow worker in the Masters
vineyard. On Monday afternoon
they came, bringing their gifts
with them, and though they were
unannounced, they were as well
come as the returning spring with
its songs and flowers And when
they were gone we found provi-
sions in the storeroom and sun
shine in our hearts, Oh! these
consecrated children of God!
ssThey are the salt of the EARTH 3
How they do lift life's burdens
from tired hearts, and give us
ssongs in the night.
May God bless every one who
came and all who so kindly re-
membered US.
Devotedly,
r. H. PURsER.
Brookhaven. Miss, Dec. %.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23
Whitworth Girls Abroad.

A college yell contest caused
much excitement around the un-
ion station during the arrival and
departure of the afternoon trains
yesterday.
Assembled at the depot were
several hundred students from
Millsaps College, Mississippi Col
lege and Whitworth College. The
contest was precipitated Ly the
young collegians from Millsaps,
who made the welkin ring with
their well known yell, and strang-
ers passing through town thought
that a political convention of
some sort was about to be gath
cred here.
About this time the west bound
train brought in the Mississippi
College delegation of students en-
route to their homes in vario, S
parts of the state and then t e
fun commenced in earnest. The
corn-fed collegians from Clinton
proved worthy foemen Of the
boys from Millsaps and in the
attempt to drown the yeIls OF
each other they seriously i'm
paired the acoustic organs Of nu-
merous travellers who were un-
accustomed to such demonstra-
tions.
The surprise was sprung, how
ever, when about seventy five
young ladies from Whitworth
College emerged from the waiting
room and let forth concerted
yell that fairly paralyzed The
heardless youths who had just
been giving vent to their lung
power. Gallantry asserted itself,
however, and with hats tossed in
the air the young ladies were
heartily cheered by the students
from both colleges. Clarion.
Ledger.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23
Ruth Notes.

On account of the death of DR..
Conerly our regular service at
Shady Grove was not held last
Sunday. Brother Harrington
was called to officiate at the burial
grounds near the Doctors old
home. We who have been SO
often aided in our family distresses
by Doctor Conerly are sad over
his departure from this world.
He was one of our most promi-
nent Christians and citizens.
Miss Osie Rawls came home
last Wednesday and will remain
until after Christmas.
Little Bennie, only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brewer, was
buried at the Rawls cemetery last
Wednesday. Her death was
caused by diptheria.
We all feel very much elated
over our new school house, (which
Mr.. Sidney Williams, of Edgar,
is building for US. That, with
our new piano, will prove that
we are coming to the front. 1t
will not always be SO that we will
have to put eighty-three pupils
in half the space they should be
| in.
From the few marriages we
hear of we infer that the old
maids are getting along nicely.
Miss Modena, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jon, S
Greer, came home last week from
Blue Mountain, where she has
suffered from a spell of typhoid
fever for several weeks. She is
looking well again and after she
will have recuperated for time
will begin teaching at Quinn,
! Miss.
| We are sorry to note the severe
ILLNESS of Mrs. w. G. Price, which
is caused from erysipelas.
Mr.. Marshall Mccullough, our
young lawyer friend from Brook
haven, will come home Thursday
to spend the holidays.
Miss Lille Mccullough, a se-
nior of Blue Mountain Female
college, will come home Thurs
day to spend Christmas.
SAT Christmas play and make your
cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a year. .
QUIs AND QUID.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23
Death Of Mrs. R. II. Meteer.

It was sad shock to relatives
and friends in this city last Thurs
day; when the news came suddenly
over the telephone that Mrs. r.
I'll. Meteor was dead. Mrs. Me-
teer had gone on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Reeves,
of Copiah county. On Thursday
Mrs. Reeves left her alone for
only an hour, while she visited
a neighboriDg store to make some
purchases, requesting her mother
to sit quietly until her return.
Upon her return, Mrs. Reeves
found her mother burned to a
crisp in the yard. It seemed that
the good lady, who was always
industrious and anxious to relieve
her daughter Of her many duties,
bad taken up the ashes and that
in emptying them the grass had
caught fire, her clothing ignited
from this, and, although she
tried to reach tub of water near
by, the flames hindered her and
burned to crisp.
Mrs. Meter was about SIS
years Of age and somewhat infrm.
f1ls = w--x.,s II, 20 ID TT
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23
Christmas Closing Notice

As Christmas comes on Friday, this year.
we, the merchants and business men Of Brook
haven, hereby agree to close our places Of
business onSaturday, the 26th, the day following
Christmas. TINS allowing ourselves and our em-
ployees the big and much needed rest of
three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
(Signed,)
A. G. SEAyEY & SONS.
JNO. McGRATH s. SONS.
COMMERCIAL BANK.
LOUIS C0HN s. BROS.
HARTMAN MERCANTILEC co,
BANK OF BROOKHAvEN.
WM. ABSHAGEN.
W. p. HUBERT.
McCoMB FURNITURE AND HDW. co.
CHAS. HEUCK Il son.
u. DANIELS
PARSONS, MAY, Y,OBERSCHNIIDT Cos
j. H. WlLLOUGHBY.
HYMAN ZWIRN.
Il. 7. SCHERCK.
JOE E. COPE.
C. B. PERKINS.
PARSONS MOREToN WENTWORTH co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23
Special Notice.

Ladies who will assist in the
X M. G. a., reception are re-
quested to meet at Mrs. Il. H.
Baggett's on next Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Every lady
ID town j. invited to participate
in this reception. let january
i, 1904, be a memorable one Id
the annals Of Brookhayen.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23
ELI HILSON ASSASSlNATED.
WayIaid and Murdered In His Buggy,
While On Ills Nay Home From
HrO0khaVcn.

i @SeS- sssseaeS SAss
Eli Hilson "a negro living about
eight miles from Brookhayen,
was assassinated within about a
quarter of a mile Of his home
Saturday evening, while on his
way home from town alone in his
buggy. The bullet which killed
him entered the side of his head
near the ear and came out
at the mouth. Death seems to
have been instantaneous. The
horse went on home, and his
owner was found dead in the
buggy on his arrival.
Coroner Geo. Lambright, Jr.,
visited the scene of the murder
Monday, impaneled jury and
held an inquest, the verdict being
that the deceased came to his
death by a gunshot wound at the
haads of parties unknown.
Last winter Hilson, who lived
on farm of his own and was
prosperous, was warned by the
whitecaps to leave, which warm
ing he disregarded. About three
or four weeks ago his home was
visited in the night by whitecaps
and several volleys fred into it.
His wife was sick in bed at the
time, with an infant only a few
hours old. He still disregarded
the warning, and remained on
his place. Saturday he brought
a young daughter to town in his
buggy to spend the Christmas
holidays with his brother, G. N.
w. Wilson, of this city, and as
he was returning home between
sunset and dark was assassinated.
Hilson is the second negro mur-
dered by whitecaps in that por-
ton of Lincoln county within the
last month.
From all The Leader can gather
of the facts and circumstances, it
is a disgraceful state of affairs
and calls loudly for determined
action and corrective measures by
law abiding citizens and all law
officers of the county. An old
farmer who lives several miles
below where this murder oc-
Cured, stated while in The Leader
office Monday, that about all the
negroes had been frightened out
Of his neighborhood, and that all
whdte farmers who had more
lands than they could work them
selves were left without labor
and that these lands will have to
lie out, uncultivated.
The Leader is informed that it
| is the intention of the British and
American Mortgage Company,
which has been an extensive loaner
of money on farm lands in this
county, to stop all further loans
and instruct its agents and trus-
tees to foreclose all mortgages
that are not promptly satisfied
before the situation grows worse
and the lands become less valua-
BILE.
Our local banks share this same
feeling of distrust and uneasiness,
and will either be forced to refuse
loans in localities where this dis
terbance of negro labor prevails,
or else demand greater security
and higher rate of interest on
such loans as are advanced.
The situation is indeed a Sc
rious one to the farmers and the
financial interests of the entire
county, to say nothing of consid-
erations of humanity and our
boasted Christian civilization; and
these dastardly white cap outrages
ought to be suppressed and those
who commit them hunted down
and brought to justice.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23

Rev. j. B. Harrington, the
new pastor Of Union Hall church,
has given notice that he will fill
his first appointment there on
the second Sabbath IN january
and Saturday before.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23

One Of our promising young
bows asked bis father the other
day to give him q Membership u
the Y. M. G. Al. as a Christmas
present. Secretary Yountz' sug-
ecestion to this end ID another col
nmn is appropos the occasion
and we hope will be carried out
BY many parents of boys Of Ell
igible age.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23

Miss Josie Hurst will enjoy the
holiday season in Brookhayen I'M
til Jan. 4. Friends are pleased
to have Miss Josie among them
again.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23

The Brookhaven Steam Lann-
dry has completed its repairs and
Is now open for business. Trade
is earnestly solicited from every
one.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-23

Remember all is not gold that
glitters; but you will not be dis
appointed in what you buy at
SfafIler's JeWelry Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FEET.
Electrician Receives Shock While at
Work in the Air and Narrowly Es-
capes Serious Injury.

Harlan Hodges, an electrician in the
employ of the Marshalltown Light,
Power & Railway company. living at
the H. r. Millhiser home, EOS West
State street, narrowly escaped serious
injury and possible electrocution Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. Hodges was at
work on the top of twenty-five foot
pole on Fremont street, hanging
transformer on an loo volt primary
circuit. He had connected one side.
and when he came to make the other
connection, a circuit was formed and
he got the voltage. Hodges remembers
nothing after that, but the stiffening
of his muscles, as the current shot thru
him, raised his safety belt, fastened on
the top of the pole, sufficiently to allow
him to drop to the ground. While he
took great risks in the fall, 1t probably
saved him from electrocution. and he
escaped with broken right wrist and
numerous bruises. He was removed
to his room. where surgical attention
was given him. 1t was feared that
possibly he might have sustained in
ternal injuries, but this morning he was
able to be out, and felt no 1nconven-
fence aside from a general soreness of
muscles, and his fractured wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
WIN IN TEN INNINGS.
Hiqh School Team Beats Cedar Rapids
In Second Fast Game.


1t took ten innings of fast playing on
Saturday for the local team to take into
camp the Cedar Rapids aggregation,
which they defeated in this city Few
weeks ago by the narrow margin OF one
score. The result of Saturdays contest
was fully as close, the final tally being
to I. The visitors were on their mettls
when it came to batting, and this. to-
gether with good luck, landed the game.
While they were guilty CT more errors
than the home team, those made proved
less costly. This city's team started to
pile them up in the first turn at the
bat, when they took two, which was IN
creased to four during the fourth IN
nlng. Another was adGed in the fifth,
but in the sixth Cedar Rapids started
the fireworks and when The sparks died
out they led by one. 1t was up to Mar
shalltown to do battle or get trimmed,
but Kent proved to he q tower OF
strength. and his two rase hit in the
ninth tied the score. Cedar Rapids
added one in the tenth, making total
of seven, but the locals vent them one
better, taking two, AMI finishing With
eight just how the procession of runs
got started in the sixth, when Cedar
Rapids made six tallieS, IS hard TO eX-
plain, as four of the .;aven safe hits
made off Kent were landed in that IN
ming. Two errors and Il base on balls
combined to help the Cedar Rapids
team along. The summary is given be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25

salvation of the union and the freedom
brought to four millions enslaved in the
south.
He also showed how from the days
of the Greeks great victory at Mara
thon until the last battle of the civil
war. how love of our country and our
Institutions had spurred the warriors
on to triumph. He pointed out how
each of these great victories changed
the tide of human events and of ma
tons policies; how old ideas. old in
stitutions and old religions gave way
for the opening OF a broader epoch in the
nations history. SO it was with the
result of the rebellion. He paid tri-
butte to the sacrifice it cost those who
remained at home, in the loss of loved
ones who laid down their lives for the
cause. The influence of his vic
tory, the soldiers dead, brings this to
us. he said: He being dead, yet
speaketh From his 'windowless pal
ace of rest the soldier speaks of our
union saved, of Il land made free. of a
flag rendered stainless, of shactles
broken from slaves, OF traffic in human
flesh abolished, and of nation strong
in reserve power. holding unruly ele-
ments in obeyance and keeping reac-
tionary tendencies in check quietly,
enforcing the conditions of peace and
progress and promoting mental, moral
and religious culture.
The lessons the speaker has deducted
from the observance of Memorial Day
We're, a reunited union OF states; the
establishment of free thought, free in
quiry and free speech: there is room
this side the Atlantic for only one
flag and let that flag be old glory; the
enobling of toll and honoring the toll
er: n wider education and greater in
telligence.
Rev. Scott closed with the admoni
ton; Remember the necessity of self
denial and submission to Gods Will. II
we would be successful in life's higher
conflicts. And let not the fleeing pres
aspiration. Shall there be no thought.
no drilling, no making ready, no taking
aim in view of the age abiding life?
Soon the silver bugle note of the her
aid will summon to the final march.
Soon we shall strike these fragile tents
and bind on our sandals for the last
days journey Soon we shall come TO
the valley and the river. Let us look
to our equipments, think soberly' of
ourselves as under heavens clear light
and hear the tunefu voices of COM
rades and the captain Of our salvation
calling us forward and upward"
Chaplain Jesse Cole closed the service
with the benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25

vented by the watchful eye of Engineer
James Elder, formerly of this city. A
considerable gale, blowing from the
south. swept the north end of the Iowa
Central road Sunday evening, and loos-
ened from where it stood on the house
track at Chaplin. box car, and startei
it north toward Sheffield. So strong was
the wind that although 1T is up hill
most of the way and a distance or nVe
miles to that station, the car was car
ried along, passing thru Sheffield, and
stopping on the top of grade, one and
one-half miles north of that station.
Elder was taking train north at a
merry clip, but when he passed the
switch thru which the car had been
driven upon the main line, he noticed
that the points had been forced open.
He stopped and, calling the operator. had
him check up the cars on the siding.
which showed that there was one miss
ing. Knowing the car was ahead or
him some place. he proceeded eau
tiously until he reached it. A hotel pro-
prietor. of Sheffield, who had heard the
car pass thru the town, and, knowing I
10 be wild one, had summoned aid,
and when the engineer pulled up to 1t.
the hotel proprietor and his friend, one
on each side, were tagging 1t against APP
preaching trains. The hotel mans
thoughtfulness is accounted for by the
fact that he is an old railroad employe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
A MONUMENT UNWILLING.
Woodmen Circle Observe Ritualistic
Ceremony Before Largo Assembly.

Ceremony Before Large Assembly.
The members Of Rock Maple Grove
No. 5, Woodmen Circle observed Sun
day afternoon at Riverside monument
unwilling in memory of Miss Rose Her.
ring, who died last September. Miss
Herring was the second member of the
circle to die, and the first to be buried
here. An escort was furnished by Ma
pie Leaf Camp No So, Woodmen of the
World, and. headed by the Fifty third
regiment band, $50 members of both
organizations marched TO the cemetery.
A large number of visitors We're pres
ent. including a delegation of thirty
five from Hawkeye Camp, No. 131, w.
o. W., of Waterloo: seven from the
Boone camp, and three from Eagle
Grove.
The ritualistic work that marked tn
unwilling ceremony was performed by
the officers of Rock Maple Grove. Miss
Hall read a poem. and the principal adj
dress was deiverer by Rev. G. II
Schleh. Phi. d.. ID. D., of Omaha, ma
tional lecturer of the w. o. w. He was
followed by a short address by State
Manager w. j. Anderson, of Des'
Moines. The Baptist quartet furnished
the music.
Upon returning to the hall at 1870,
lodge was regularly convened. and adj
dresses made by visiting and local
members Mr. Anderson delivered
short address in opening. and was fol-
lowed by Past Consul Commander Fred
l.. Eickeberg, of Waterloo. The feature
of the afternoon, however, WAS an ad-
dress by ]. C. Murtagh, young attor-
ney of Waterloo, at present consul
commander of the Hawkeye camp. OF
that city, Sovereign S. j. Taylor, OF
this city. spoke briefly. as did also D.'.
Schleh. All of the talks We're on sub
jects pertaining to the order. The at
ternoon was closed by the singing OF
America" The visiting members OF
the order were entertained in private
houses during their stay in the city. 1t
is estimated that close to l,5OO people
witnessed the unwilling ceremonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
MEAL TIME CONSCIENCE.
What Do the Children Drink?

There are times when mother or
father feeds the younsters something
that they kow children should not have.
Perhaps it is some rich dessert but
more often it is tea or coffee. Some
compromise by putting in so much hot
water that there is not much tea or cof-
fee left but even that little is pretty
certain to do harm. 1t leads to bigger
doses. Then comes the coffee ills.
Ut is better to have some delicious,
hot. food drink that you can take yours
self ana feed to your children conscious
that it will help and strengthen and
never hurt them. A lady of Oneida, N.
Y; says: l have used coffee many
years in spite of the conviction that II
injured my nervous system and pros
dlced my nervous headaches. While
visiting friend l was served with
Postum but it was not well made, still
i determined to get package and try
1T myself and after following directions
carefully the result was all that could
be desired; a delicious, finely f1avored.
richly colored beverage Since l quit
coffee Postum has worked wonders for
me.
My husband who always suffered
from kidney trouble when drinking
coffee quit the coffee and took up POST
UNI with me and since drinking Postum
he has felt stronger and better with no
indication of kidney trouble.
You may be sure / find it great
comfort to have warm drink at meals
that can give my children with clear
conscience that 1t will help them and
not hurt them as coffee or tea would"
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.