davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons or concerns having
claims against the Department OF Pub.
lie Works contracted during the period
of six months ending December 3lst.
1908, are requested to have them filed
with the Chief Clerk, duly certified to
by the Bureau or officer ordering
same, on or before January 10th, 1904.
(Sig) c. NJ. WHITE,
Chief Clerk.
Department of Public Works, De.
cember 10, 1903. 2G33.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent Of Public Works
until ~ m. of Wednesday, 10th, of De-
cember for lO00ft Of tunnel to developo
water on Poll Poll Reservation, Maui.
Plans and specifications on file in the
Office of the Engineer, Department Of
Public Works.
Tenders to be endorsed on envelope,
Proposals for 1000 #. Of tunnel far
poli Poll Reservation, Maui"
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
C. 8. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
New
Ribbons.

For neck, sashes and fancy work.
Striking new pIaids, broeades, dres-
den and painted effects.
Now dresden hair ribbons at 15e
yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

not take stand against 1t and present
a divided front to Congress. am
opposed to Mr.. Hatchs going to Wash
ington. and believe that we are able
to take care of our own affairs yet
for one believe that we should leave
the matter entirely alone since the
work has already been done.
IF We want anything from Congress
we have to be united.
Il did not believe that II was SOUND
Ipolicy to have seven governments In
these Islands with a population less
than that of one ward In New Yorl
City, but the feeling Of the majorit,
OF the people was favorable to county
government.
II accept the county law as the one
which will rule in this Territory.
But there Is the uncertainty about
the law. whether II is law or not until
we get an authoritative decision of the
Supreme Court.
For this reason the committee has
called upon the Bar Association for
aid. But when we say that we want
10 call the Legislature together to pass
new county act, when we don't know
what the Supreme Court is going to do
believe we are going too fast.
There is no need Of borrowing trou.
Bile when we are not certain that the
supreme Court will knock the county
act out
f. p. Dole, among other things. had
the following to say:
Both political parties and the leg
islature were almost unanimous in fav.
or of county government. am In
favor of giving the County Act trial
on its merits. While II might have
been wiser in the beginning not to
have sent Mr.. Hatch to Congress. yet
according to the report Cabled here
| he has been doing good work. Il IL
one thing to decline to send an ennis
sary to Congress and quite another to
throw him down when his work Is well
done. | believe also in taking the case
to the Supreme Court. While as q cit
tzen | was not in favor OF sending Mr.
Hatch. | am not in favor of calling
him down.
one s"sSes''oh might MAKE Is IT
,ts"'u " 'ne 'aPahese haChurN'rS
r'e'' lawyer N"o"s 'ha' one Prov
sion may be knocked out without at
'ue ""o'o N'''
l. McCahIS stewart opposed appeal
ing to the Bar Association to bring
'eS' ,"Se' saying ne "au YET 10 Nho"
"nenhoer VI 'he par Associat'oh VINO
u,u'"a'iH "oINeu "''hou' re'a'"er'
ne Sa,u'
us resolution Is Simply snoring
,"'o ,"e an NoM " SUBSCRIPTION i's'
i'au oeeh o"ereu 'oh'sht 10 ra'se
."'"'s 'or re'aiher, 'hele "ouiu
nave oeeh some pracucaoll'tE ABOUT
'"' Suss's''on'
p"' ""o'h'r '"'ns. me supreme
.ou'' mas "uJofheu "h.'l 'ahuar!
~" anu say /" "s true 'hat no man
Sl'S III '''s 'oMn meeting 'on'snt "mo
sah say ''a' 'i' supreme court VIII
n "tio'e .na' u',ei vi t"a' " uec'SIo''
Va" We oo'a'"'o "''nin 'nree MeeNS'
, .nuo'se Tue snsses''ou 'h"' Tue S't
o'''on mas 'nanseu sin"e Tue iaS'
t,''e''ns' am not ,a'N'hs ior Tue
49, o"' "''' 'ooN'"s ~ MN
Se' ~ '"' so'vI"'n'nt "no 9uUu'u ''ln
wi ","'' Dut III 'n,S 'hs."n.e II 70 no'
, .U' ,"'s own iiee''hS " urn uo"l'
u r"v uo''' Nv, VI .ne e'','o'! VI '"e
, D.'' ,,s',, !" Done'sSS' nav IVY a
,so'"',on u'""" W my s'''' ""lo"
, nave '"o"" W U"' ."'ee p'isonS III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
Ready-To-Wear
Apparel.

What do want for Christmas 2
: Well. that's rather a leading cues.
T. ton, but we have seen many long.
f., ing eIanees directed at our ready.to-
, wear garments. We believe this Is
a suggestion worth noting. Styles
are up to the hour and prices are
lowest in this city:
Dress and Walking Skirts, Black
silk dress skirts, Black dress skirts
in Examines, Zibilines, Alpacas
Broad.cloth and Cheviots.
White tailored Etarine skirts.
Walking skirts in black, grey,
navy blue and oXfords.
silk and cloth ragIans.
Ready.to-wear waists in silk, al.
paca and cashmere.
Wash Waists of every description.
chiidren's and Misses Coats and
Jackets,
Misses Walking skirts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

Silk and Isle thread hose in plain,
drop-stiteh, lace ankle and all lace
effects, nicely packed one and two
pairs In a box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd Sachs Dry ts Co., Lid
ONLY j SHOPPING DAYS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Agnera Chnassy pevdes whole place We strongly
that all who should begin their Christmas shopping
while the assomsns best and before the rush begins
great the midst Of their holiday shopping
practically through with but hundreds waiting Come and
shopping lists here The best suggestions will from
the things themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
HORSE SHOEING.
W. W. Wright Co. Id.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec.
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services of a first
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work in.
trusted to them in a first.
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
Holiday
Trimmed
Hats.

Christmas always brings good
things in trimmed hats and this Is
our strong point now.
Ladies trimmed hats at unusually
low prices.
chiidren's trimmed hats are our
specially for the holiday trade.
Styles and prices that will pleasant.
~ surprise you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
Long
GraYanette
Coats.

Dame Fashion" has taken hold Of
the rain coat and made a particular.
~ stylish garment out Of Il. Our
handsome long eravanette coats will
delight any Miss that gets one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
Byron hot Springs

Only 6S Miles from San Francisco on
Main Line Southern Pacific Co.
MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGS IN
AMERICA.
HOT SALT, HOT. MUD AND SUI
PIiUR BATHS.
Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink.
ing waters OF wonderful curative quail.
ties. Pronounced the best in America
for Rheumatism. Govt, Sciatica and
Malaria.
Thoroughly modern steam heated
hotel as comfortable in Winter as
Summer.
Call at Bulletin Office for book
lets, or on Mr. ]. X. Burkett, who kind
ly allows the use of his name.
Address, II. r. WARNER, Manager,
Byron Hot Springs, Contra Costa
County, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
Dainty
Fans.

Fans have beauty, usefulness and
a certain fneness which puts them
among the best Of Christmas gifts.
See our exquisite assortment Of Ma.
poleon fans, the new chatelain fans,
spangle, lisse and lace fans In black
and white, at wonderfully attractive
prices.
soc and upwards, very pretty
spangle fans.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24
DESERT PLANT RESERVOIRS.
A Species Of Cactus That stores U
water n . Stronghold with
In Itsslf.

Many traveller in desert lands, when
in danger OF dying from thirst has been
Aaved by the plant known an the water
or fithhook cactus. During the moist
season II stores up large quantity Of
water for the subsequent dry one,
when all the ground Ia parched with
heat, and only channels filled with
stones mark the course Of former riv-
ulets, says the Portland Telegram.
So well has this cnctus provided for
the safety OF its precious liquid that
Il 10 ne easy task to obtain 1t. The ex-
terri. Nln Ia more inpenctrable than
the toughest leather, and, besides, II
is protected with long wiry spinss
curved into hooks at the end. yet so
strong and .pringy that II a large
rock be thrown against them they re-
main uninjured II the spines DO
burned on one may. by long and tedi-
ous effort cut through the rind with a
stout knife; otherwise nothing but an
AK will enable him to get at the interior
Of this well-armored plant.
When the top 10 removed AND hol-
low made by Scooping out some OF the
soft inner part, II Immediately fills
with wster~-cool and refreshing
though bistering sun may have been
beating upon the tough skin above IL
all day. The water when first obtained
has a whitIsh or smoky tint, but when
settled lie as clear ~ crystal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24
VERY STRONG TOBACCO.
psriqus, Growa In the south ena Fss
Up h Ropes, IL Too rowsSfuA
for Most Smokers.

In many Of the tobacconists' shops
perique tobacco, chopped into granu-
lated form. 10 displayed for use BY
pipe smokers. This Is the same per-
ique that has been grown by French
men and SpaniardA In Louisiana since
before our revolutionary war, says the
New York Herald, II IL n jet black.
intensely strong tobacco, famous for
It's flavor and its ability 70 wreck the
nerves.
IL IL grown and made In 81. James
parish, Louisiana. and the crop only
amounts to about 100000 pounds .
year.
The makers follow the primitive
processes which were In use $50 years
ago. The stems are taken from tho
leaves and the latter pn, into boz.
under a heavy gradual pressure. This
cauAes the juice TO run out. even
through the wood Of the boxes. A
gradual process OF fermentation and
curing takes place.
At the end Of three months the to-
bacco IL rolled into carrots" and
wrapped In cloths, tightly bound with
ropes. II is left In that way for .
year before IL is ready for market.
The flavor OF perique Ia considered
delicious by all pipe smokers, but 10
too strong. The tendency Of kmokers
Ia continually toward lighter and
lighter tobacco, and perique 10 now
used almost solely for mixing with
very mild tobuccos to flavor II.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24
A NINETY-YEAR-OLD BABY.
Glsat Tortoiss In The Hsw York 8sa
Thsa IL Oss of the vsw Relies
81 shs PIsoceas Ase.

All things considered, the biggest
baby among all the wild animals
owned by the New York Geological So
cIety is an infant tnat Is not an animal
at all. but reptlle--one Of the herd of
testudo, or giant tortoisss, natives of
the Galapagos Islands, says Womans
Home Companion. With bis four cons
panions he forms one Of the few relics
we have left to us Of the life Of the
Pleocsne age; these tortoises are the
sole survivors Of the prehistoric rep
tiles. The young teltuds Is the small
est in the herd; he weighs only 90
pounds His exact age IL not positive
ly known, but II IL variously estimated
that he must have seen from no to 100
years. That seems rather old for .
baby. but he IL n child In arms com
pared with his relative. tc.tgaa
yieina-who carries on her broad back
(t Ia four feet three inches by four
feet seven and one-half inches) the
weight Of something over four CEN
turies, and who tips tho scale " s2a
pounds.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24
I
CURIOUS GERMAN COLLIES.
Kew nrseA of Dsss WAesDsd ~
Wolves That Are Superior fos
the TeuAinG Of Flocla.

German shepherds. having had dr.
hculty in getting dogs that were not
lazy and pampered. the German Col
lie club attempted to Improve the
breed. The best dogs in the country
were collected and bred with wolves
that stronger race OF sheep dogs
came into existence. Two specimens
Of these dogs have been brought to
this country by Samuel W. portycc.
= St. Louis railroad man. who y .
dog fancier. These dogs, says tho
New York Herald Of recent date, arc
very much like the wolf In their ap-
pearancs. They have the pointed
car. the keen eye and the restless
ways of their wild ancestors. The
elder Of the two, Stella. is two years
old and Is OF tawny yoliow color,
Wolf IL well-named, for he has all
the characteristics OF his grandmoth-
er, a she wolf. lie IL nine months
old. Both oI the dogs have been
trained TO take care Of sheep, and
they can round up n fock in short
order. Like the wolf, they refuse 70
sleep but IN daytime and never so
happy ~ when ciroling around their
charges at night
bringing OF the specimens TO this
country was attended with difficulty.
They were purchased from shepherds
In tho neighborhood Of Mannheim,
who were not inclined To part with
them until large sum had been Of
fered, rs they said that animals OF
any real value we're scarce.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24
TATT0OING FOR HORSES.
essgsstsa as Better Than branding
~ = Means Of IdsatifviaU
the Animals.

Owners Of purs-bred registered an.
iuals are often bothered BY the ques-
tion of how best 10 mark them. 10 die.
tinguish them in cAAs they stray. ant
20 establish their identity under any
circumstances. The central expert
ment farm VI Ottawa, Ont, suggests
tsttooing in place Of the more usual
branding. The branding iron not only
frequently leaves an unsighi y and dis
figuring ,car. but II fails toisrvc every
purpose. .ince 1t indicates tie owner
rather than particularly Identifies the
animal. The tag and button devices
commonly used in the ear are usually
a source of annoyance, due to The
aptitude they display for attaching
Themselves 10 every thing they may be
brushed agninst.
Various live stock associa tions. says
the Springfield Republican, have de-
vised at one time and another more or
less ingenious, and less or more satis-
factorv devices - lnaass is.nlinea-
tion. but nearly all are open to the OBJ
lection that they fail In 4 short time
70 serve the end 10 view.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24
ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN.
Doth Have Their FRilinus, net, Ae-
eorAin9 20 This writer, Mos Are
at . DiaadvantAgs.

Women were put here 70 make the
world look pretty, though the fashion
papers have never guessed this. says
facetious writer.
They are fond Of dressing. except as
dances and dinner parties. A great
traveller cnce met \ lady friend, whom
he had not seen for many years NJ
dance. "Why, how you have altered,
said the lady. II declare should not
have known you from Adam" Nor
you," rstorted the man, from Evs."
Another hobby IL talking. They are
quite AZ garrulous when sober "a men
are when in their cups, and their con-
versation Is often just ~ well WORTH
hearing.
As a rule. they have more heart than
head. This IL apt To render them
thoughtless. A woman will walk to
the end Of a street. then turn sharply
round without looking to see whether
there Il anyone Immediately behind
her, and as a consequence. gouge your
eye out with the end OF her sunkhade'
Sometimes she viii beg your pardon,
but have known one 20 just hip the
eve Of the ferrulc into the gutter ana
sail sersnely IN without saying .
word.
Men are what women marry. They
drink and smoke and swear. and have
ever 40 many pockets, but won't 20 '"
church, Perhaps II they wore bonnets
they might. They are more logical
than women. and also more geological.
Both men and women have sprung
from monkeys. but the women certain
ly sprang farther than the men.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24
LMtI. G.rms. n..ds.

Where do the little German bands"
come from? 4 writer in Blackwood's
Magazine says: "lnha bitsnts ~ the
northwest Pslatinate generally are ~
a rowing disposition. The shce hawk
ers Of pirinssens, the brush dealers Of
Romberg and the sbowmen and ped
dlers Of Karlsberg are to be met with
all over the valley Of The Rhine. But
these must yield the palm In numbers
and enterprise 10 the mnsikantsn, Of
the nartx mountains. who have made
the whole world their own. They are
not - often seen on .ae continent as
they formerly were. but they go to
England, the Cape. Australia. the
states, Canada. Brazil, Argentina. and
one band has ventured as far a. Chill.
have Known OF only two bands that
did not come from this district. The
one was from Nassau, the other from
Pforxheim, 10 Baden
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-24

newspaper correspondent who
says that he has watched the changes
In the population of Canada for 50
years denies that there has been .
very large immigration from the uni-
ted States 10 the western provinces,
and makes the additional charge that
the Canadian census IL regularly pad
ded. lie says that the reports claimed
an increase of 10000 all OF foreign
birth between 1881 and 1891, while the
statistics Of immigration showed that
but $1,000 persons OF foreign birth had
entered Canada during that period.
lie does not believe that more than 2a,-
900 or $4,000 Americans havs settlsd
in western Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17

Mrs. E. H. Chollar of Arcadia,
Florida, formerly a resident of this.
city, arrived here early last week
aud is visiting with the family of
j. B. Robinson.
About 20 members of the Ep-
worth Leag ne of this city left here
Friday mo rning for Marshall for
the purpose of taking part in the
program of the annual convention
OF the Pipestone Epworth League
district, held at Marshall Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Among
those who attended were Rev. G.
W. Lutz W. Fl. Wallace, C. F. APP
itz, J. Howard Robinson and Mes
danes Lutz and King.
Wood Lake News: The Wood
man picnic excursion to Redwood
Falls on Sunday was not attende q
by as many people as had been ex-
pected, and many of those who did
90 were compelled to pay full fare
each way, owing tostheir inability to
secure tickets at the stations from
which they departed. Itseems that
the railway company did not make
any provision for the sale of tickets
on Sunday morning. and the agents
we're sleeping the sleep of the just
when the train passed through their
respective towns, thus necessitating
the excursionists to pay full fare to-
the conductor. Considerable kick
ing is being done about the matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
THE CITY
SHORTITEMS GAZETTED

Mrs. W. S. Brammer has return
ed from her visit with relatives and
friends at Lamberton. Winona and
other points.
The New Ulm Steam Laundry has
placed their agency with Arnold q
Ralston, the Granite Block barber shop.
Give them a trial. 43-2t
The Woman's club of this city to
the number of % INDUCED in a launch
ane picnic party at the lake park on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Baker came up
from New Ulm early last week and
visited few days with her son,
Louis Baker. The latter will leave
this week for Moose Jaw, Northwest
territory, in company with the fam
lily of H. E. Miller.
In the reports of stockholders OF
the various banks of the county,
made to the register of deeds, as re-
quired by law, the Bank of Redwood
Falls reports the transfer of 14shares
in that bank from E. Atkinson OF
Delhi to George W. Dickinson, the
cashier of the bank. The State
Bank of Lamberton and the State
Bank of Belview report the same
stockholders as on the date of their
last report.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17

S. f. Scott of Hallock will be an
attachee of the Gold-Stabeck bank
during the present summer.
Mrs. Matilda Liebenguth return
ed to New Richland last Thursday
and will remain there for several
months.
w. ]. Smithers was in Minneapo-
lis early last week, and while there
purchased a new stock Of goods Tor
the restaurant of Smithers u Cuff,
the Peavey stock having been taken
under attachment proceedings by
wholesale houses.
Jos. Chadderdon came up from
Window last Wednesday morning
and spent several days visiting with
his mother, sister and friends in this
city. Joe recently pitched a game
of ball for the St. James team against
Mankato, and shut out the Mankato
aggregation.
In the case of A. J. Finnegan VS..
Camille A. Brown and others Judge
Weber has entered an order vacat
ing and setting aside the judgment
as to Thomas Hibbison, for the
reason that the complaint was never
served upon Hibbison. and that he
had no knowledge of the action.
The band boys will formally init
ate the pavilion in the park Friday
evening, June 10, when they will
give an invitation dance to their
friends. The occasion will be one
for the people to show their appre-
citation of this excellent musical or
ganization by patronizing it liber-
ally.
Charles S. Russell of West Super
ior arrived here Friday, and has
been engaged by Smithers & Cuff
to act as the boss baker at the Home
restaurant and bakery. Mr.. Rus
sell is an expert in his line and the
Home will henceforth have a com
plete and high grade line of all bak-
cry edibles.
Ward Arnold, who has been a
partner with O. G. Ralston, in the
Granite block barber shop, has dis
posed of his interests in the shop to
Mr.. Ralston, who is conducting the
same in his own name. Ward has
been doing tonsorial work in Delhi
during the past week, but is not GER
tain what he will do in the future.
Mrs. Albert A. Melges entertain
ed number of young people at he1
home on Fifth street last Tuesday
afternoon, the guests of honor being
Mrs. Alex. Williams of Willmar and
Miss Agnes Johnson of Columbus,
Wis. who are visiting with relatives
at this place. The party wound uE
with a ride on one of the launches
chartered for the purpose.
A hammock caught fire in the store
of Hitchcock & Co., in the Granite
block last Wednesday evening. Ar
employee of the store was engaged
in lighting one of the gasoline lamps
The blaze shot up to the hammock
hanging directly over the light, anc
the latter caught fire. Emil Schmah
happened to be passing at that time
and ierked the blazing hammock from
it's hanging place to the floor, an6
then kicked it out of doors.
St. Peter Journal: J. A. McCon
nell will retire from the manage
ment of the Manitou, Luverne' S hand
some and popular hotel, about thu
10Th OF June. The Messrs. McCon
nell will look after other bushes:
interests for time after relinquiSh
, ING the Manitou and will probably
f locate in St. Peter. The regret a
the departure from Luverne of tn
Mcconnell family is lessened onl.
, by the compensation in having tn
, Manitou pass into the excellent hand
. which are to control it after thei
departure.