davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
BISHOP co.
BANKERS,
Established In 1858.


BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In ell departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on The Bank Of Cali
fornia and N. N. Rothschild & Sons,
London.
respondents--The Bank Of Cali
fornla, Commercial Banking Co. Of
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and japan through the Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of india, Australia
and Chine.
Interest allowed on term deposits ~
the following rates per annum, viz:
seven days notice, at 2 per cont
Three months, at 5 per cent
Six months, at 8 t-2 per cent
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and personaD.
| Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers. Wills. Bonds, etc.
received for safc-keaping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Phi
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements Of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent
Estates.
OFFICE, e24 BETHEL ST.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received end interes. al
lowed at 412 per cent per annum, In
accordance with Ruler and Regula.
lions, copies Of which may be obtained
on application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
agents for Fire, Marine Lite, AeeL
dent and Employers Liability insur
ance Companies.
Insurance office, e24 Bethel St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
LET SNOWY SLOPES ALONE.
Maui News.l

Maui News.
The ad in the Outlook" is all right
except that possibly It should have
read SNOW capped SUBMITS" instead
of snowy slopes" AS matter OF fact
we wish to attract class OF tourists
who wish TO escape the torrld summer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

of the South would be the first to pro-
test against their departure. These
and a multitude of other reasons fur
nish proof that John Temple Graves is
securing notoriety by the passtime Of
talking through his hat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

Hon. Joseph Chamberlain's appear
ance as a hot foot protectionist will
be, a sad blow to the free traders who
have been holding up Great Britain as
a special idol for American alteration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

Secretary Shaw has made one good
move in advancing Hawaii's financial
interests. May Congress follow 1t up
by giving strong reciprocal apprOpria-
tons from the money We are paying
into the Federal Treasury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

Delegate Kuhlo leaves today with
the heartiest alohas from Hawaii's cit
liens. II he can accomplish one-half
he has been asked to do he will make
a record that will be memorable while
Hawairs history is read.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

John Temple Graves, the Atlanta ed
itor who is shaking up societies with
long names on the race question, now
makes a proposal that the negroes be
transported to the Philippines and
build up a community all their own.
In the first place the negroes would not
go. In the second place the white men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

The summit Of Mauna Kea was well
covered with snow after the storm on
Monday.-iIawaii Herald.
Still they say that snowy slopes is
not according to Hoyle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

1t would be remarkable indeed il a
boat builder from Hawaii could in
spire Sir Thomas Upton that there is
still y chance of building one fast
enough
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

There are but three -and-out
scalawags IN politics. One is the fell
low opposed to you, and the turncoat
is the other two.-IndependentA'
True indeed. And the man opposed
TO you Is more deserving of honor than
ten thousand OF the "other two"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
!, :, :, (. :. /. . /. ;: ..m...H :.

+ Il is aII.essentiaI to the eontn. :
I. uanee Of our healthy national life :
+ that we should recognize this :
= community Of interest among our :
+ people. The welfare OF each Of :.
+ US is dependent fundamentally :
= upon the welfare Of all Of US, and :
!. therefore in public life that man =:
I. is the best representative Of each :
I; Of US who seeks to do good to :
i. each by doing good to all; in 9th :
+ err words, whose endeavor II is :
+ not to represent any special class !
+ and promote merely that class :
+ selfish interests, but to represent !:
T. all true and honest men Of all sec :
+ tons and all classes and to work =
1. for their interests by working for :
+ our common country.-President =
+ Roosevelt. :
n II Z. I: 4: Z. Z: Z: Z. Z; Z: Z; Il Z: Z. Z; Z,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

The Car and the Emperor pledge
themselves to assist the reforms in
Macedonia. Is this new story Or the
old one told over again?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
= Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works,st Louis, Mo-
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
u 8. :. u u u :: :. = - ;: ;; ;. 8. ;; ;;

The Kohala Ditch license ought TO
be of a most exemplary type, II three
years OF discussion cuts any figure in
the perfection of details.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
NOTICE.

At the adjourned annual meeting
held this day, the following were. elect
ed officers for the ensuing year.
David Kawananakoa ....... President
Jonah Kalanianaole ....Vice President
Jesse p. Makainai .......... Secretary
oliver K. Stillman ........... Auditor
The first four names, together with
John II. Wise, constituting the Board
OF Directors.
JESSE p. MAKAINAI,
Secretary Kapiolani Estate, Limited.
Honolulu, October 8, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

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, 1903-10-05


Sheriff.
ARTHUR N. BROWN
r., Clerk and Recorder
HARRY E. MURRAY
Auditor
ISAAC SHERWOOD
Attorney
W. T. RAwLINs
Tax Assessor and Collector
J. W. PRATT
Treasurer
S. e. DAMON
Surveyor
r. N. BOYD
supervisorsat.Larse
GEO. r. RENToN
MARK p. ROBINSON
JOHN LUCAS
Fourth District Supervisors
J. A. GILMAN A. HOOKING
Fifth District Supervisors
FRANK PAHIA S. C. DWIGHT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION AGENTS

Agents for the
SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF EDINBURGH.
wILHELMA OF MhGDEBURG GENERAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Munich and Berlin.
ALLIANCE MARINE & GENERAL ASSURANCE
CO., Ltd. Of London.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE co. Of LONDON.
ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
QFNEw YORK.
AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
Which Are You?

Two boys went to gather grapes.
One was happy because they found
grapes. The other was unhappy be-
cause the grapes had seeds in them.
Two men, being convalescent, rel
asked how they were. One said, II
am better to-day" The other said,
"I was worse yesterday"
When it rains, one man says, "This
will make mud" another, "This will
lay the dust"
Two boys examined a bush. One
observed that it had a thorn; the
other, that it had a rose.
Two children looking through col
ored glasses, one said, "The world is
blue;" and the other said, ct is
bright"
Two boys having a bee, n got
honey, the other got stung. The first
called it a honey bee; the other, a
singing bee.
II am glad that [ live" says one
man. II am sorry [ must die" says
another.
"I am glad" says me-, chat it is
no worse" II am sorry" says an
other, "that it is no better"
One says, "Our good is mixed with
evil" Another says, "Our evil is
mixed with good."-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
Old Times in the South.

Dear Aunt Jennie In writing of
this period, I cannot better express
my feelings than by repeating the
language of one who has gone to his
reward. Said he: "The period from
1900 to 1869 was the golden age in
the history of our country"
What he meant by "golden age'
was that period of pure, simple, un-
selfish living whose spirit seemed
to pervade all individual and public
life. It was during this period that
national affairs were guided and
directed by such wise, firm, unselfsh
and patriotic men as Jefferson, Jack
son, Clay and Calhoun, of our own
sister Southern States; than whom
there have never been grander,nobler
statesmen; while in our own State
such men as Macon, CASTOR, Hender-
son and others whose names [ cannot
mention for lack of space, gave such
a wise, just and wholesome impress
to public life as no other period has
ever felt.
This period was remarkable for its
Individual generosity and hospitality,
as evinced toward all classes and con-
ditions of mankind generally. The
farmers and country people knew
nothing of the push and rush and
~ceaseless toll from year to year, that
ch~aracterizes the life of to-day. The
cultivation of crops (Which consisted
of corn, cotton, wheat, potatoes,
etc.,, was finished by the 4th of July.
Then a season of rest and merry
making ensued. The men had their
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
The Things that Bring Happiness to
One Home.

Dear Aunt Jennie Sometime
ago something was said about "what
makes our homes happy"
l wish, in as few words as possible.
to tell a few things that go to make
our home happy. In number, we
are seven boys, one girl, and our
father: all makes nine. All except
n are Christians. But now some
of us are away from home. But
when we are there we make ourselves
happy by close companionship. We
I've scOld one another. We take a
correction from one another as
though he were our father. If n
treats another mean, we speak a gen
tie reproof, stating that that is not
way of doing business. We each
strive to make each other happy, and
avoid all petty fuses, which I fear
too often lead to the separation of
families. We make trades among
ourselves, but always in a strict bus
iness-like way.
But one thing that goes a long
ways toward making our home cheer
full, is singing. All of us like to sing,
and Sister likes to play. Nearly every
night we gather around the piano and
spend sometime in singing familiar
songs. While I am away from home,
and think of these songs, and the
pleasures of home, I almost forget
myself, and wish that I might re-
main young all the time, and never
have to leave the family circle. Home
to me, means love, freedom, com
partnership, true pleasure, and a
Christian atmosphere.
SEARCH WARD.
Harnett Co.. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

the mention, which they SO justly
merit. I can only say that they acted
well their part, in bringing about this
happy condition and sustaining the
same-for it is the mother that molds
the nature as well as infuses the
spirit thereof. Those mothers reared
sons and daughters of whom the ma
ton, as well as themselves, may justly
be proud. They we're mothers in
Israel" But those people, as well
as times, are gone, nevermore to re-
turn. Their memories are dear to
our hearts.
We can only set our hearts and
hopes in God, that if He will not re-
store to us those good old times, He
can at last take us where peace and
contentment, yea, happiness com
pIete and unending, may be. ours for
ever. r. j. WALKER.
Duplin Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
President Roosevelt's Valuation of the
Sunday School.

President Roosevelt sent the fol-
lowing message to the Brooklyn Sun
d~ay-school children at the time of
their annual parade this season in
Prospect Park:
II am glad to have a chance to ex-
press to the children of the Sunday
school Union how glad I am to know
that they are fitting themselves to
become in the future Christian citi-
zens of this great republic. Sturdy,
self-respecting morality, a readiness
to do the rough work of the world
without finching, and at the same
time an instant response to every
call in the spirit of brotherly love
and neighborly kindness-these quail.
ties must rest at the foundation of
good citizenship here in this republic
if it is to achieve the greatness we
hope for it among the nations of
mankind. Therefore, | send greet
to the children, and I send greet
especially to those who are train
ing them in the difficult duties"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

+ba+ sounds heathenish but is of vast
;mnortance to many women in our
orIiobtened country. What do you
think of a man who does not allow
his wife to go to church? Now read
# again; l did not say, does not en-
courage his wife to attend divine SER
vice. but does not allow her to go.
Should such a being, even if he does
call himself a man, be permitted to
make a vassal of that woman who
trustingIy gave herself to his keep
ing. believing him capable of caring
for her?
know one such woman .(poor dear
soul. she is dead now, who did not
enter a church for some twenty years
before her departure, not because she
did not care to go; but because the
being she called husband by law did
not allow it. For months she cried
over her servitude and subserviency,
but as time passed her misery lessen
ed until finally she became as a dumb
driven animal, gave up all social in
~tercourse and remained at home. No
Joyous Sabbaths for her. She heard
the bells for service; but what did
they mean to her who V went?
A dull continual heartache was hers;
but who cared? She had no pastor,
no people who called her sister in
the n of Christian fellowship.
Drudgery, drudgery, from one day
to another, week in and week out. A
dull kind of se~nselessness crept over
her from time to time, for she real
lied that the world was moving and
she was not in the procession. Chill
dren were growing to manhood and
womanhoOd around her; but whose
children were they? Somebody died;
she read the name in the paper; but
was it that of her old schOolmate-
did she remember correctly or not?
She IS confused. And that marriage
ycStcrday-she remembers the groom
when he was a baby in his mothers
arms and wonders how he looks now.
She realizes that she is a being in
the world, but not of the world a
part. Four walls and little space of
ground are her world. She who in
former years was so much alive to
the interests of others and ~forgetful
OF self gradually, but not without
pain, remorse and humiliation, has
by degrees died to all these interests
hut still exists. What is the remedy
Tor such a state of affairs? What
can be done for those who quietly
submit rather than be compelled to
endure greater humiliation?
Our letters this week will be read
with interest.
April brought with her a consider
a6I" frost, but had she withheld the
n'tc freeze that came too, we should
not be so fearful of failure in the
crop of fruit.
Hoping to hear from you all,
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

muster-days- which they met at
their voting precincts-thus enjoying
the association and recreation which
the occasion afforded.
Common orchard fruits were album
dant. Every landowner having his
apple, peach or pear trees, the sound
of the cider pestle was heard in the
land. The pure juice gushed from
the presses, and every fellOwman that
would, received it as freely as it
had run from the press. All that
could not be used as cider, was turn
ed into vinegar, or brandy of the pur-
est and strongest type-and this, too,
was to be had without money and
without price"
The tobacco WAGNER from the
Piedmont section, came through,
peddling his "weed" as he journeyed
to the different county sites to be on
hand at the court gatherings. The
intoxicants and tobacco were both
pure and unadulterated, and while I
do not approve of the use of either,
the evils we're not nearly so appalling
as they are to-day.
| remember two or three of these
"wagOners" that used to camp at my
grandfather's. At nightfall, as they
sat around their campires, the male
members of the family would some
times gather with them to hear these
men "crack" their jokes and relate
their experiences of men and things,
which they gathered as they made
their trips from section to section.
They usually carried banjo or fiddle,
with which they made music-the
negro youngsters often dancing to
the music.
The poor d~ay-1aborer had but little
difficulty in obtaining support. Poor
men, with large families, we're large
ly helped by the generous giving of
the well-to-do farmers. Often these
farmers gave to the day-laboring
white man a "side" of bacon, a bush
ell of corn or wheat, or a quarter of
beef or mutton. I remember an an
ecdote of an instance of this giving,
which I will here relate. One of these
farmers having met an old man of
large family and needy condition,
told him that if he would come to his
house, he would give him as much
corn as he could carry to mill on his
shoulders. Well, in a few days this
old man repaired to the farmers
house early. Having eaten break
fast, they go to the barn to shell corn.
The farmer shells and pours in one
bushel, and asks if that is as much
as he can carry, to which the old
man replied, "Jest as you say" The
farmer puts in half bushel more
and asks, "We1l, Jack, how's thatw
"Jest as you say" replied Jack. An
other half bushel goes in. "Is that
as much as you can tote, Jackw
"Jest as you say" It was not until
two and a half bushels had actually
been poured into the sack that Jack
concluded he had as much as he could
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

an letters intended for this department
All no addressed to "Aunt Jennie" care
sR9 Tbe Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

y good Job soon gets a divorce
from a bad man.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-03
Every Ailianceman Interes ed In
This Meeting.

Every Ahldncoilan lnCeFeS Ell III
This Meeting.
The County Alliance will meet
on Friday, Jan 9th, at II O'Clock.
All sub alliances are urged to send
representatives to this meeting a.
the exchange money will be re
turned after Jan. 1st and matters
of disposing of it will be discuss
cd and every sub alliance whethc.
at present organized or not, al
the defunct subs should he repre-
sented. Talk it up and let al
who are interested come to the
meeting. JERRY M. KNIGHT.
Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-03
The New Furniture Store.

Porter & Stephenson, furniture
dealers, have thrown open their
doors in the new masonic building
for business. Furniture is what
they will handle, and they will
handle everything from q cheap
chair to the finest bed room and
parlor suits. Some of their goods
have arrived but stacks more are
on the way. If they haven't t
what you want now they are ex
pecting 1T in a few days. They
will sell for cash or on install ment.
Mr. Porter and Mr.. Davidson,
both clever and courteous gentle
men, will be there at all times
ready and anxious to wait on you.
See their adv. in this issue.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-03

The Lancaster Cotton Mills
paid a semi-anDual dividend of
81 per cent. to its stockholders
on the 1st instant.
Rev. Mr.. Hodges and family
arrived last night. he will con
duct services in the Methodist
church tomorrow, morning and
night.
MIR. M. S. Witberspoon and
his sister, Miss Connie, have re
turned from Gadstlen where they
spent the Xmas with friends.
Mrs. E. b. Cook of Rock
Hill returned home Wednesday
from visit to her mother and
family at this place.
Prof. l.. T. Baker SuPt. of
the Lancaster graded schools,
read paper entitled "Overcrowd.
ing the Course of Study" before
the convention f SuEerintendents
of public schools of South Caro-
lima, held in Columbi this week.
rhe State says that "Superintend-
ent Baker had given much time
and thought to the consideration
of his theme and presented it in
very practical manner, handling
the subject in mssterful way"
&C. D. Jones, Esq, has leased
the front rooms up stairs in the
new masonic building and has
furnished them superbly. We
venture that no lawyer in the up
country has handsomer offices
than Mr.. Jones.
Miss Bleeker Lindsay of
Rock Hill is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. S. l.. Lindsay, at
this place.
The gasoline hand car on
the l.. & q. jumped the track
near Kuox's last Tuesday after
noon, throwing Superintendent
McLure and Mr.. Henry Denton
of, and running over the latter
causing painful injuries to him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-03

A reward Of one hundred
dollars has been offered ny the
Governor for the murderer of
Mr.. w. +. Hudson, the bridge
keeper ut Camden on the 10th in
stant, SO far there is no clue TO
the perpetl ator of this horrible
crime.
The Yorkville Enquirer Is
receiving inquiries (some from
people who helped to vote the
dispensary on Yorkville) as to
whether there is any way 20 Sc
cure the removal of the dispen-
sary from that town. Not only
has it developed the consumption
of Intoxicating liquors to an
alarming extent but that this
consumption is on the increase.
They further find that much of
the money that Is going to the
dispensary is money that would
otherwise go to pay honest debts,
and that the dispensary patrons
are daily becoming less able to
support themselves and fami-
lies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-03
Death of Mrs. Harper.
Mra Ellan Harmon

Death of Mrs. Harper.
Mrs. Ellen Harper, widow of
the late Jas. H. Harper, died at
the home of her son, Mr.. Robert
5. Harper, at this place yesterday
morning after an illness of sever-
al weeks of pneumonia. Size was
a daughter of the late Capt. M.
b. Kirk of this county and sis.
ter of Mr.. r. M. Kirk. She was
so years of age Nov. 22nd last.
and leaves five sons and five daugh-
ters surviving her. She was a
member of the A. r. p. church
and an excellent christian woman,
a devoted mother and frie, d. Her
remains will be inferred in st.
Luke church yard at Elgin at 3
O'Clock today after funeral SER
vices by her pastor, Rev. w. @.
Ewart.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-03

Marriages.
Married, on Wednesday, Dec.
31st, 1902, by Magistrate Caskey,
Mr.. ,. e. Coggins of Davidson,
N. & and Mrs Emma Cauthen,
widow of the late Pascal Cauo
then.
Married, at Heath Springs,
by Rev. 5. N Watson, on We'd
nesday, Dec. 81, 1902, Mr.. Thom-
as Robinson and Miss Bessie
Wright, daughter of Mr.. Wylie
Wright of Oakhurst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-03
Fires in the County

The barn of Mr.. w. y. Jones
Of Cedar Greek was burned Christi
mas night. and w,thtits contents,
farm impliments,G e 4 duanlty Of
cotton seed, about 5000 pounds
of fodder, etc., was a total loss.
Mr. Jones thinks the fire was of
lnccndiary origin.
The house on Mr.. r. G..
Horizons place, near Kershaw,
was burned about 3 u. M, on
Thursday last. The fire is thought
to have been of incsndiary origin.
Sheriff Hunter was phoned for
and went down to investigate the
burning. The loss amounts to
several hundred dollars.