davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-10

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-10
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transasts q
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per annum.
For IL months ..-,....... I
For 0 months ........ 81
For . months ......... 8
Branch Of the Yokohama Speeds Bank
New Republic 3D., 81 King Street,
HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-10
Pioneer Building and LOaI
Association.
AssETs, JUNE so, 1902, s7o,7ss7s

Noee'ot sSNe oV, lsu<, tfU,faoJd
Money loaned on approved security
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment plan.
Twenty.6fth Series Of Stock 10 now
opened.
oFFICERS-J. l.. Mclean, Pres
dent; J. A. Lyle. Vice President; Geo
p. Denison, Treasurer; a. v. Gear
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - J. L. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder, A. v. Gear. Geo. p. peI
nigon, J. d. Holt, A. W. Keecl ].
A. Lyle Ir, J. M. Little. 10. 8. DO. I
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-10

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co.. Paia Plan
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei
Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
Kahului Railroad Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-10
rrig iNEWEsr. .rtltlG ~ HAWAI-
Carrara Mixed Paint

IofIly over on otbcf PAiNfs for mis- cllmalt

chfHsRt Ptint made from pigment from which all
ar having tendency 1d,c destroy The oil has been removed by
process q mineral substances perfectly
w ~ sriy ratcr. so1blc In on
ctHeeFN applied practically Of the
md beng which the life Of
a6ccd atmospheric
fud hard washed like piece
ptn Tho Whto Colofs
Tive superiority ohRRNRh Pant combination
efu usoed OIL
rT oororsbW and
tot durable paint produced
SAMPLE oAFos % cotoss ON APPLICATION
ctffhet 49, ~ "a 5galon
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

It is estimated that at the pre-
sent rate of increase in immigra-
ton to this country, during the
next decade the inflow will reach
5000, 900. Last year there was an
increase of 1880 over the year
befoEs, laAaing u Now FORK. TlS
danger to our country 10 not in the
n umber, but In the class of people.
These were principally from Italy
and Austria. An exchange tells
of two Poles who found mail sack
ON the depot platform in a small
town in Illinois. They cut open
the sack and used the contents to
build fire to keep themselves
warm during cold night, and
when arrested for the act declared
through an interpreter that they
did not know they were breaking
any law. We certainly need strict
immigration laws, and need them
strictly enforced.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

The largest amount of money
even raised by single denomina-
ton, as a thank offering has just
been raised by the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Three years ago the
bishop asked the members OF the
church to raise twentieth century
thank Offering of 800, 100000 to be
used in paying church debts, en-
iowing colleges, hospitals etc.
The attempt was made, and the
result is that $2l 900, 900 has been
raised. 1t was great undertaking
and the result is remarkable. "A
million for missions" used to sound
large, but it is small compared
with this amount.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

1t is hopeful sign that SO many
thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended for Christmas presents this
year-by employers for employees.
There has never been an other
Christmas time when there was
such thoughtfulness on the part OF
the. rich Tor those in their employ.
In maay cases the bequests have
been large. in others, just .. small
remembrance, but the same spirit
is in it all. OF course, we meet
many people who are ready to ex-
plain to us that all that is given by
a big corporation to its employees
is received again, ten-fold or even
more, that they do these good
deeds for their own good, that they
have an AK to grind, etc. There is
no doubt of the truth of those state
ments in many cases. However,
we refuse to believe that selfishness
is the only motive which has ac-
tuated those men in bestowing
their gifts on those less fortunate
than themselves. In fact we feel
sorry for the man who can find no
motive but selfshness in the acts
of his fellowman. No better index
to ones character can be found
than the manner in which, and the
standards by which, he judges the
acts of others. Look into your
own heart, and see what is there
when you are tempted to judge
others harshly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

Not many years since it was sup
posed to be practically certain that
appendicitis WAS due to the swallow
ing of seeds, etc. 1t seems that
this theory has now been aband-
oned, and one prominent physician
states that the disease is due to the
very general use of white -four on
account of the present. methods OF
milling. This man is DR.. o. How
ard of Champaign, Ill. and he has
had fifty years experience. He
says that until there was demand
for the exceedingly white flour in
use at present, that there was no
appendicitis. He also points to
the fact, in proof of his theory, that
when coarse flour is used today,
the disease is unknown. While
the negroes in the south used corn
bread they never had the disease,
and until the Germans departed
from the use of their coarse bread
they were exempt. The doctor
cites a case of a boy who had thir-
teen well-defned cases of append
icitis, and recovered without surgi-
cal operation. He changed his
diet to corn bread, mush and coarse
breads with vegetables and little
meat and has not had a symptom
of the disease in three years. The
principal lack in our white flour is
that of phosphates, as this part of
the wheat is lost in the present
process of milling.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

1t has been decided by compe-
tent physicians that lemon juice
kills the germs of typhoid fever.
After great number of expert
ments, it was found that q spoon
full of juice in a half glass of water
kills every germ. Since the germs
which cause this disease are nearly
always taken into the system with
the water, this ought certainly to
prove very effectusl way of pre-
venting the disease.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

John Mitchell, president of the
miners union, gets 81 800 per year,
while Mr.. Schwab, president of the
steel trust, receives 81, ,OOO,0 600 per
annum. Considering the respec-
tive result achieved by the two men
it looks as if the steel trust might
do well to hire Mitchell at Schwab's 8
salary, though one could not con-
scientiously advise the miners to
hire Schwab even at Mitchell's
salary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

In writing of the Teachers As
sociation which met in Colorado
Springs last week, one of the papers
speaks of the teachers as the most
influential class of men and
woman in many respects, that
there is in the state. Few people
realize perhaps, the greatness of
the teachers influence. A great
deal besides reading, arithmetic,
etc is received by the child
from the teacher. Indeed the facts
taught are the smallest part. The
personality of the teacher is stamp
ed upon the child. The manners
and habits of the teacher are copied
by the child. Even the peculiari.
ties of dress and speech of the
teacher are often initiated by the
child. How important, then that
the teacher should be all that we
desire our children to be! But
Colorado has good teachers, and
is proud of the fact. Although
one of the young states, her COM
mon schools and colleges are count
ed among the very good ones of
| the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

Many people have forgotten that
the Monroe Doctrine was first out
lined by Great Britain. The
United States can better take care
of itself than can Canada, and than
England can care for Canada.
While the Monroe Doctrine stands,
Canada, with her immense bound
aries difficult to garrison and pro-
tect, is safe from European aggres-
sion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06
FREE. E...ADOllar Picture
ON FINE PLATE PAPER
SIZE 20 BY 25 INCHES

OIAL ~ d 20 lNOh Eo
A very charming picture, entitled
''True Happiness" in several beautiful
colors, will be sent by mail, post paid, to
any one who will send ten cents (the
regular price) for sample copy OF the
|WohAF's HOME COMPANION; therefore,
you get this elegant picture ABSOLUT-
ELY FREE.
"A HOUSE ADORNED WITH PICT-
UREs is A HOME ILLUMINED WITH
THOUGHTS
The WoMAN's HOME COMPANION is ed
tied, illustrated and made up in New
York City, the leading literary and art
center oil America. 1t has forty four
to sixty pages each issue, and in twelve
issues carries more than one thousand
beautiful illustrations by the finest art
lists with brush or camera. The leading
writer's and artists are included in the
list OF contributors to the WoMAN's
HOME COMPANION. In short, it is, and
always will be, the largest, brightest and
best illustrated home magazine publish
ed anywhere for One Dollar year. 1t
is now better than ever, and in 1903 it
will make still another long stride for
ward, and will be larger, better, more
practicsl, more interesting, more fasci-
mating, more full of delight and benefit
for both old and young readers. The
present actual demand for the WoMANs
HONE COMPANION requires an edition OF
100000 Copies month
All orders must DO sent direct to US, at any one
OF the three addresses given below;
WOMAM'S HOME COMPAN-
ION
1.5 Times Building NEW YORK,
or SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, or
1229 Marquette Building. CHICAGO
Every one accepting above offer will re-
ceive full particulars how they may also
secure an elegant reproduction of mag
niticent
$75,DOO,OOO Painting FREE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06
A Grand Army veteran stood

A Grand Army veteran stood
listening to a juvenile Spanish war
veteran recounting his experiences
to an admiring group. Presently
the old man remarked. That
Young man telling of his expert
ences makes me think of the hero
of the Johnstown flood relating his
experience in the presence of Noah
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

Emperor William is said to have
declared that unless existing gov
Grnments can stop the growth of
xrcialism they must go to the wall.
Perhaps he has just heard what
the socialists are organized for.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

NJ. Cambon, the departing
French ambassador, has been given
a farewell banquet at which Chau-
ncey NJ. Depew was among those
present. Heis now entirely recon-
ciled to his early departure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

Mr.. Lyman j. Gage called at the
United States treasury to urge asset
banking, but Mr.. Shaw is from Iowa
where they know something about
banking themselves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

Striking workmen in local baby
carriage factory have returned to
work. AS there will be no baby
carriage famine, young married
men will get their usual exercise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

Speaker Henderson declines to
deny that he will run for governor
OF Iowa The speaker has got into
trouble of late by being too free
about declining.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

During the year 1902 the G. F. l,
Co mined 100000 tons of coal,
end seka-.-R RuebloasAlone utilised
j y half Of the coal. and two-thirds
OF the coke.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

How times flies! 1t will not be
long before the umbrella will again
have the laugh on the snow shovel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

When you hear a man complain
ing of having a wife to support it's
a pretty safe bet that the aforesaid
wife has to take in washing to sup
port him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

Either General Miles has been
very discreet during this Philippine
tour or else the censor of Manila
has been earning his salary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

>.,: -. z IL = lid fair &c &c
be known as the great peacemaker'
First the coal strike and then the
Venezuelan difficulty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06

You can also wire to Honolulu
now-if you care to.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

1903 came in smiling.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-14
YOUNG AMERICANS ABROAD.
No Longer Find It Wise to Get Educa-
ton in European Schools.

II we knew little about the older
generations of American men, we GER
tainly know less about the young
American man; it almost seems to us
as If he did not exist, for he but rarely
comes to England. He occasionally
goes to Elton, or perhaps for short
time to one of the universities, but
Americans are beginning to realize
that a man not only gains little but
loses much by being educated out of
his country, among traditions and Gus
toms which he does not understand,
for which he has no sentiment and
from whose influence the whole of his
future life must separate him. There
is no advantage to an American boy,
who is to go back to his country and
remain an American, to come over
here to school, while the implied SUI
periority of an English over an Amer
lean school is slight on his country.
There seemed possibility few years
ago of American boys being sent to
England to be educated at some of our
public schools, but the fashion has
changed, probably because the patriot
ism of America could not tolerate its
young men being brought up under
foreign traditions and associations.
The American young man is mostly
seen, so far as foreigners are con-
cerned, at German watering places,
and no one would admit more readily
than his compatriots that he is not
seen there at his best. The life of a
German watering place does not de-
velop the finest qualities Of either men
or women, and where there is nothing
to do but "loaf about" young man
does not shine.--Lady Jeune in Col
lier's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-14
COMING STRIKES.

.
1t Is not only the strike upon the
Great Northern railway system which
is scheduled TO occur soon. but of 9TH
ers, also, that are to occur from time TO
unne, TO accomplish the ends sought by
the high strike authorities, and by the
walking delegates who do the open work.
that we would speak To the multitude
or common people who judge by what
they see and hear, II Is cause OF wonder
and surprise that an immense body Of
employees OF the Great Northern Railway
company who are being paid all they
ask, and with their families happily To-
Gated, and. with the most agreeable re-
iations existing with the company's Off
Gals, should permit themselves TO be
oraWn or voted into a serious strike over
question or point that don't amount
TO shucks to them; into contest likely
TO cost the employees their positions, ana
consequently the loss of their homes,
which they cannot afford. ard on the 9TH
er hand may cost the company many mil
lions of dollars which 1t can afford be-
cause all such losses or burdens will be
inquired into the company's expense ac-
count to be paid by the future shippers
on the Ene-the ultimate end Of all
charges, and in making which payments,
the farmer has the lions share.
But in blissfyul ignorance of his burden
some connection with the exciting game.
very many of the farmers are constantly
sympathizing with the strikers, mainly
because one of the parties is a corpora
ton.
But passing by TINS threatened strike
upon the Great Northern company with
its probable bad results upon the coun-
try, 1t would be well for the farmers
and especially the large farmers of West
Minnesota
understand that in the epidemic of strikes
which is upon the country, those farm
ers may be hit directly as well as i'm
directly. AS a prelude TO the game that
win interest them, quite a number Of
them @during last wheat harvest season
Were confronted with the walking dele
gate" among their harvesting crews who
readily acceded TO demanding an extra
dollar or half dollar per day--a demand
there was no resisting. When such or
ganized movements cover the country,
and the demands are so exorbitant as
to absorb all profit in the crop, then the
striking business will not be amusing to
farmers nor to those who depend upon
trade with farmers. 1t makes difference
whose OK is being gored. AS the epidemic
spreads, the emplC yers of smaller num-
bers of men will be threatened. That Is
not all. When there is adopted a system
under which those who have nothing
combine against those who have excessive
wealth, the popularity of the ching
spreads, and the ground between those
making the raid to grab what they have
not earned, and those who are COM
PEELED to resist and fight to keep what
they have earned win become very mar
row, and in a short time people of or
binary means may have a struggle to
save themselves from organized plumber
Old-fashioned law will be found In end
safer than the combinations of to-day
Sank Rapids Sentinel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-14
MAY INVOLVE WOOD.
Old Criticism OF Brooks Is Dragged
Out of the Past.

Old Criticism OF Brooks Is Dragged
Out of the Past.
Washington, May 10.-The attention
OF Secretary Root was called to recent
publications alleging that Gen. Leon
ard Wood was cognizant of the con-
tents of an article previous to It's pub
lication, appearing in the North Amer
lean Review in 1900, severely CRITICS.
ing Gen. Brooks administration in
Cuba. The secretary said that the at
tention of the department was called
to the publication at the time 1t APP
peared, but there was no intlmation
that Gen. Wood knew anything about
1t at the time. No action has been
taken by the department on the recent
publications The article was published
over the signature of Lieut. Runcie, a
retired army official practicirg law in
Cuba. Gen. Wood at present is on his
way to the Philippines.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-14
AN IMPENDING CRISIS
THE FARMER PoWERLEss AND
.a MORE HELPLESS THAN ANY
OTHER EMPLOYER.
BUSINESS MATERIALLY INJURED
STRIKE ON GREAT RAILROAD sYs.
TEN LIKE GREAT NORTHERN
AFFECTS ALL BUSINESS.

If, perchance, a strike should be ordered
on the Great Northern railroad, it's in
nuence might be much more far-reaching
than is generally supposed There Is al
ready movement on foot to inaugurate
plan to apply to farm labor the sys-
TEN Of organization which is now in
force among the trades and other classes
Of labor.
Heretofore the farmer has been exempt
from labor agitation, but If this railroad
strike should permeate the Northwest II
is very likely its influence would extend
to the agricultural districts as well.
Hitherto the farmer has looked on labor
agitation with great complacency, but his
own experience is evidently near at hand.
The farmer, too, Is in a more helpless
condition than almost any other class of
the community. In the average strike
the man, or company. can temporarily
suspend business and resume it again
when "the cruel war Is over" but with
the farmer, when his grain is ready to
cut, the work must be done at once or he
loses large percentage Of his crop, end
II lonE delayed loses it entirely. The con-
sequence IS When cfGam|ation reaches
the farm. as ii has in the Eastern states,
and demands higher wages and shorter
hours, the farmer will be, powerless and
more helpless than any line of business
which has been confronted with strike.
There Is not, in fact any branch OF
business in the Northwest which would
not be materially injured by strike on
great railroad system like the Great
Northern, and when the farmer is reached
and gathered into the vcracious nav of
labor agitation there will be little left
which organization has not reached
Globe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-14
knew Mhat lie wanted.

"Well, Moses" began the senator,
as a grinning African was ushered into
his presence in Washington, what
brings you here?"
Mars Joe," replied Nose, Use got
'portant business, sab. wants er Of
fee"
You want an Office! Why, what can
you do?"
"Do, Mars Joe? What des every
body do that's got er office? Bless yer
heart, Mars Joe, yer don't un'stand ole
Nose. | amt look'n TO work, sab; !
only wants er e."-PhiladeIphia
Public Ledger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-14
SAILS AROUND RE SPIRES.
Lebaudy Brothers Try the New Air
ship With Success


Paris, May 10. The airship con-
structed for the Lebaudy brothers
made highly successful trip yester-
day under Pilot Juohmes and Engineer
Rey. The start was made at . a. m.
from St. Marin, during a light rain
and with a brisk wind blowing. The
craft passed over a number of suburb
an towns. At Nantes she made a
circle around the cathedral spira and
left that town. going diagonally
against the wind. The airship was
put through series of evolutions and
answered her helm and Unanswered
to the perfect satisfaction Of all later
ested in her. Yesterday was a record
day in the annals of French balloon
ing. In addition to the successful
trial of the Lebaudy airship, Santos
Dumont made his first free ascent of
the season In his new airship, No. 8.
Santos-Dumont is satisfied with his
ascent of yesterday. which will shortly
be repeated.