davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01

DR.. E. L. House, of Portland, will
deliver the first lecture of the Lady
Professorship Course in Dallas, Janu-
ary II.
Your choice of any $500 Ladies
Shoes in our establishment during
our Clearance Sale at $3.50 pair. The
Bee Hive Store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01

When bilious try a dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly first
class up-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by Wilson
Drug Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01

viii commence SATURDAY JANUARY continue for 80 days
pe sacrifice
Remember that
The BIG STORE
will to know this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22
REGISTRATION ON MAUI.
BOARD HAS PLENTY OF
HARD WORK MAPPED OUT
PERSONAL NEWS OF WAiluku.
PROGRESS OF WORK FOR FIRE
PRoTECTioN-chRGo
ARRIVES.
Especial to The BuIlctin.i

Waikiki, Maui. Aug. 2O.--The Board
OF Registration consisting of s. Kapu.
chairman; W. +. Crockett and T.. -.
Lyons have posted their notices OF
dates of registration, Under the new
law Of 1903. they can not begin their
work until -four weeks after the first
publication. This will delay them until
time to complete their work. Taking
into consideration the rough roads over
which they must travel, the task Is
certainly not the most desirable one.
W. l.. Dal aud II. Meek are busy with
a gang OF men putting In the plugs Tor
the fire department Of Wailuku. They
plan to complete the work In thirty
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Poresa are hap.
py Over the visit of a baby girl In their
home.
J. l.. Cohc spent several days in Nj,
pshulu this week.
Judge ". T. Rawlins was In Wal
luke looking after the Koshimaka
bankruptcy matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. =. Emerson were in
Wailuku on Wednesday, househunting
Several other parties have also been
unsuccessful In finding suitable houses
II. Is. Weller, general freight agent
OF the Kahului railroad. leaves today
for a ten days vacation,
The barkentlne Hawaiian arrived at
Kahului Friday from Port Townsend
with II large cargo OF lumber for the
kahului Lumber Co. She made the
trip In twenty-one days. Capt. Mcleod
Is In command
Miss NJ. II. Chillingworth. who has
been spending her vacation with
friends in Waikapu and Wailuku, will
return home next week. She expresses
herself as having had a very pleasant
visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22
WILCOX SALE


Nv % c.,uo ,.,.,.o ,.,,,, .u
,,,a,o, =, 80 -, ~. 80. 100 Wv. wy,
, se.,oo go, a., -. 'a' 90, CIV, ,
s,so .osnao,tno,r ""'
N wi,.ox s.o,roa q oo,oo ,o,o,
,oro lon, In xa,,t, Co.. s,S,o Tn. -
h,dd.r hon.h, m o,.1oo ooros ,aro rons
a, p,,,,,,,, o., eo,oo
n nosLv ,rns,oo horo,, q so ,oo
o,rcs faro and sorgbum land n, gam,
for ss4O
A bouse ,ot Mt Ka,ibi co,,a,n,no
45.1OO acres was secured NV tho pac,ac
Guano A. Fertilizer "a. for sae5
Finally the foIIowinp lots were cold
in a bunch: Gis acres adjoining Kali
hi stream. 2 acres OF taro, balance az
ricultural land.
Part of old Brewery premises. Ka.
lihi. about 7l-1OO acre.
Brewery property, King street. 22I
feet ON King street, about 1 5O.1OO
acres.
Gi.1O0 acre at Kalihi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22
MEDICAL MEN WILL
RECEIVE NOTED VISITORS

The Hawaiian Territorial Medical As.
sociation will hold short reception
for Dairoku Kikuchi, Shibasaburo Xxi.
tasato and Nobushige Hozumi, the
noted japanese students who are TO ar.
rive in the Coptic. The medical men
will meet the distinguished visitors at
the Pacific Club after the general re.
ception. at the consulate. Members Of
the Association are invited to attend
Mr.. Kitasato is one Of the worlds lead.
ing psychologists, ranking with Koch,
Hansen and other leaders. He discov,
cred the bacillus Of plague.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22
PUKOO ELECTION

The result of the Republican prim
ary election at Pukoo, Molokai, held
August 6, follows:
Territorial delegates-AIoscs X. Ma
fnina, G2 ,elected); o. Tollefson, 8;
Dan McCorriston. 2; W. X. Kaai. 1.
District Delegates--Rev. ID. Kaai,. SO
telected): Sol. Fuller Kaalihikana, 81
'elected); Eugene X. Duvauchelle. 80;
W. =. Jones 2.
The club favored the nomination OF
Kuhio for Delegate to Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22
ODD JOG IN FORT
STREET EXTENSION

Governor Carter. referring to his
drive about the city with Superntend.
ent Of Public Works Holloway and
Road Supervisor Sam1 johnson the
other day. for the purpose of viewing
the improvements accomplished dur.
ing his absence on the mainland. men
tons the difficulty attached to the
widening OF the Waikiki road near the
Hawaiian Hotel Annex. Here there
Is n lily pond acquired by the Govern
ment for the sum of $1,000, which has
to be filed in. The area Is small, but
there IL no material near at hand with
which the All. The transportation of
filling material is the expensive part
Of the business.
II see that work Is going forward in
the development of AN Csplanade on
the waterfront" said the Governor.
The moving OF Brewers warehouse
, To the old site OF the Honolulu Iron
, Works and the taking down of the
( California Feed Co.'S building IL going
| to make vast Improvement in that
part OF the city. giving more room for
traffic and lettering appearances.
II visited the Insane Asylum and
was pleased with the new building
there: also with the superintendent s
I new headquarters.
"On the extension of School street
men are working both ends against
the middle. Here, In places, time has
TO be allowed to permit the filling ma.
tcrlal to settle, for taro patches are in
the path Of progress and absorb large
| quantities OF rock.
"a peculiar situation Is presented In
connection with the extension of Fort
! street. This was laid out by the Leg
islature and neither the last nor the
present Administration II responsible
for the strange condition OF affairs.
1T seems that the alleged rights OF
stream, and the inability to satisfac
torily arrange matters has resulted In
an ugly and inconvenient jag In the
road at the stream.
| 1--WE have no money Just now to set
IL right. suppose we will hear moro
of the business at n later date.
| II visited the site Of the garbage
crcmatory. The machinery was pur
chased three years ago; now the lum
Der Is full OF borers--much of it-and
the ironwork has rusted, necessitatine
II thorough overhauling. This work
T! cannot very well be let out, as II IL un
certain what material of that purchas
ed is ut for use. When the work IL
finished II will prove a most excel!en,
improvement. Already the crematory
Is half way completed. For some lit
Il" time past, to show how the depart
ment has been doing its level best "a
keep up to the most approved stand
ard in spite of the lack OF many con
veniences, the garbage bureau has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22

Waikiki is getting plenty of water.
by the way, with all the recent i'm
provements made, 1t is gratifying u
the Public Works department TO be the
recipient of one solitary word Of
thanks from Kalihi resident, who
says: Now we are getting plenty OF
good water. don't know how you
manage Il but we are well supplied "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22
GAINING RESULTS FROM
CONGRESS-.


Business bodies, business men. Off.
eials and public.spirited citizens. or.
ganized and otherwise, are giving a
good deal of time and thought these
days to what Hawaii needs from Con.
gress. what the Federal Government
can do to assist this Territory. The
subject is worthy all the attention
hitherto devoted to 1t and deserving
continuous promotion here and in
Washington. Federal officers have ex-
pressed their goodwill toward the
Territory. Senators and members Of
Congress by their acts, which speak
louder than words. have demonstrated
their broad interest In the affairs Of
Hawaii and earnest desire to place
their influence In a manner that shall
render the best service for the pro-
gresslve development Of the moral, ma.
terial. social and political advance.
ment Of the islands.
During It's brief history as part OF
the United States. Hawaii has shown
It's capacity ut times to work at cross.
purposes. 1t has carried petty trou.
bles or differences to Washington with
the inevitable result that the busy
men of departments and In Congress
have said, Gentlemen. go back home
and decide what you want. Then
come and present your definite conclu.
sions.' This education, this course
of sprouts to which the Territory has
practically subjected itself was neces..
saTy. Hawaii had TO learn sooner or
later that IL was dealing with big
concern, must he in position when
its turn comes to speak prompt.
ly and to the point. II Is to be hoped
future effort will show that further
Admonition ON this point IL not
needed.
There Is every reason why the peo.
pie OF this Territory should realize
that they represent one-siX hundrcdth
part Of the population Of the United
States and under a division of time
ON the basis Of numerical proportion
are entitled to two hours q year OF Con.
gressional time. They get more. This
alone II an evidence OF Congressional
so"d'M'n' occas'onais' home'er' u
70 we" 10 eohS'ue' ti'e 'i.ua'ioh run
'he 'onsressiohai s'anupo'h' put our
serves ~ 'ne,r p'aoe' ineIe a'v oon
sressihen anu SENATORS u',o''ns lou ,''
W Java" mnose oo's'',uei's a'c ps
Jug mem WIN leq'eSSs IoI Ie'osi''.io'
'oI .h',r ui'. n Goh'','" ". ts n"t,
uiaiIy na'o nis' .'"i .'"m".'
Appr'''a'o "na ', ia,oIs :. 70 Io.s','"e.
o"'" ''.' "pp' I,'', a."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22

Two torpedo destroyers and a moni'
tor flying the American flag have been
placed In a position to protect Russian
cruisers In Shanghai docks from at.
tack by the japanese. The obvious
purpose OF this act is TO protect the
neutrality Of the port. but II will fur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22

Niding for the sale In Zee easy terms
of payment of lands in Punchbowl now
principally occupied as homesteads,
preference being given the actual oc.
cupants, and to careful dissemination
of correct information among the
members of Congress and In the De-
partments at Washington relative to
local affairs.
Having full faith in the ability Of
the people of this Territory TO govern
themselves, we denounce the Repub.
lican party for its duplicity and breach
of faith with the voters of this Terri.
tory in the miscarriage Of that party's
measure for county government pass
ed by the last Legislature, and pledge
our earnest effort TO secure the pas
sage and enactment of county Law
providing for complete local se,f.gov.
eminent.
1--WE deplore the present distressed
financial condition Of the Territory.
brought about In part by the Republi.
can element relinquishing our former
chief sources of revenue, without com.
pensating offset Of any kind. In the
apnexation os tbasa is,ands IN Tho
United States.
"I, v,,,bboId,,, from, o,rou,o,,o,
LARGO sums of .,oar rnpd, mon.vs tba,
might heretofore have been made
available had the departments used
due diligence in prosecuting the scv.
eral works comprised In loan fund ap.
,,onri.,inus ana 4, extravaganza, .d.
minis,,oti,, ro,,,,,r, 4, tho ,ss,onc,
of y,vernmrpt warrants m amn,ovoes
and sunpIy mon n nra,ostorous co,rao
wberobv IN, ,axn.vor, .ro holm, d,,.
bIy muicted In tho amount of Interest
maid in unnroductivc Ioans on tho ono
hand aud the I,ss incidental IN aie
c,un,,ny wo,ron,s nm IN, n,hnr
eve n,edyo orr cn,dId,,.s IN tim
t,,is,,,uro 10 n r,yis,on NJ o,r ,,v
Iows an adjustment nT our ,tber|
sources or revenue AN enactmep, Gov.
eri,g forced soIos NJ rroner,y for
toxes and nm ,n,,orrio,Iou mn, 60
framed that tho animal axnond,,uros
nr-,h, T,rri,o,y sh,II ,o,o, oxoood a.,
ipcome ba,iavI,, that INV odn,iris,ro.
tIor incanohIo nr ., ,in,i,in. To av.
penditures "a unworthy of the sunnort
nj Tho nconle
"we nIadya our candidates to- tho
IeyisIa,u,o IA =. ro,,woI of IN. usnaI
annro,r,,,Ions 70 JIIi,ol,oI,,i
I'VE favor n moro st,ict e,r,rcc.
mont of Tho citizen I,h,r aud eIch,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-22

Secretary Atkinson Is In receipt of
appreciative resolutions from the Ha.
lava Republican Precinct Club on &C.
count of his hustling work ON the Ha.
lawa'Puuohoku road, when he was Act.
Ing Governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
EVER VA4CHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Wau-
sau Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue OF
health
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent.
Contains no "briclz-dnst like sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Cleophas Gilbert of 1910 Stephenson
Ave. retired farmer and feed merchant
of Menominee. says" Doan's Kidney
Pills Strengthened me right and.reheved
me of kidney Complaint from which |
suffered for two weeks | certainly
was in bad shape. My back ached
severely, sharp pains caught me in the
kidneys when STOPPING or lifting, the
kidney secretions went wrong and
were too frequent in action and scalded.
About this time noticed Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised in our paper and | got
a box at Chas. H. Law & Co.'S drug store.
| used them along with medicine TO
work on the bowels and between the
two was cured There has not been
a return of the trouble since. Doan's
Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy"
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here IN Wausau. Drop
into Albers' drug store and ask what
his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts.
Milburn Co. Buffalo, n T.,
sole agents for the L. s,
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

If one-tenth as much attention were
devoted TO the fools among the middle
and working classes as is devoted to
the fool sons of the rich, we should be
in danger of believing with Carlyle
that the people are mostly FOOLS" 1t
is true that the culture of the suddenly
rich is cruder and narrower than the
culture of those who have had genera
tons OF wealth and leisure. but culture
is relative The culture of the most
cultured classes in the old world is the
result of large wealth possessed for
generations. Culture is matter of
growth, but it never grows in poverty.
The cheapness of the culture of the
very rich in this country as compared
with that of the aristocracy of old
countries is simply the difference be-
tween youth and age, a difference of
experience There is comparative
cheapness in the culture. bearing and
manners of the people of the west
as compared with those of the east,
and for the same reason. The aristoc-
racy of the south and of New England
have a refinement quite unlike that of
the newly made rich in New York and
Chicago and the west. They have been
longer in the making Maya
zine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
The Japanese He'll.

The japanese language has no equiv
alent for our word hell" but has the
word ''jigoku" instead. Jigoku consists
of. first, eight immense hot hells, rang
ing one beneath the other in tiers. Each
of these hells has sixteen additional
bells outside its gates, like so many
antechambers. so that there are in all
1876 hot bells. Second, there are eight
large cold bells, each with its sixteen
ante-hells, making the same number of
cold that there are of hot hells. Be
sides these 272 hot and cold bells for
offenders of the common sort the willy
Japs have twenty mammoth "hells of
utter darkness" into which will be
consigned the spirits of children who
take the name of Dai Butsa, or Great
Buddha, in vain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
A FAMOUS PERFUME.
DeIsrfous Altar of Roses Is Chiefly
Made In Bulgaria.


Made In bulgaria.
The far famed otto COR atari of roses
is chiefly made in Bulgaria. KasanIik
is the center of the rose growing coun-
try Red roses only are used in max
ing the perfume. but white roses. which
grow more freely, form the hedges of
the fields.
The trees. which grow TO a great
height. are separated by paths nine
feet in width to allow the oxen and
pillow TO pass. The perfume is obtained
not only from the petals, but also from
the stalks and leaves. These give a
peculiar scent. which adds greatly to
the delicacy of the perfume of the
petals
October, April and June are the
months for planting branches of the
old trees. Wedding, pruning and digging
are necessary for three years. when
they are full grown and repay the labor
spent upon them by bearing for twenty
years.
The discovery of the delicious altar
was Geite an accident and took place
three centuries ago. The Persian Prin-
cess Nour Djihan was strolling through
the splendid galleries Of her palace
with her betrothed Ghe Monaghan
Prince Djihanguyr) and noticed in the
rosewater basins about the passages
an ugly, yellowish oil floating on the
surface Orders were instantly given
to remove the unsightly fluid, when it
n - h., al
removed Thus the virtue of the essen
tial oil was found out. which is still
called in Persia Altar Djihan"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
MASONRY AMONG THE INDIANS

Masonry exists among Indians and
other savage tribes, but how the saw
ages come into possession of the secrets,
signs and catechism of the order is as
much a mystery to the Masons them
selves as their ritual is to the uninitiated.
This information was brought out by
Mai f. H. CoOper's story Of a rescue
from being burned at the stake by the
chief of an Indian tribe, after he had
made the Masonic sign. They have
Perry, but some of the Indians are
good Nasons. and / have heard similar
stories of hairbreadth escapes by white
men making themselves known as Ma
ns.-Milwaukee journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
st. Vitus Dance.

WAUsAU, WIS, Nov. II, 1903
In the early part of the past summer
my oldest son, who is sixteen years of
age, became afflicted with ST. Wins
Dance. He soon became very bad, so
that in all his waking hours he was in
constant motion of his limbs and body
also. that constant involuntary motion
that is peculiar to such cases, while at
the same time il was with great di.i-
Guilty that he could speak, and then
only word at a time. We had to feed
him and at times he seemed unable to
chew and swallow the food given him
We had. for while. a great deal of
trouble TO get him quiet at night, as he
would stay on the bed only as he went
Immediately To sieep. He commenced
taking Clark's Nerve Tonic about July
10th. bur did not seem to improve for
several weeks, but finally improved
nicely. and nj the present time is en-
tirely free from all involuntary move
.meniS peculiar 10 that a;lment The
only thing that shows he is not his old
self is a weakness of his left hand and
arm. We shall keep him taking the
Nerve Tonic until he is all right. de
has taken about eight bottles. / am
fully satisfied that it rs most excellent
medicine. will do all that is claimed Tor
it. but that il is all important that the
directions be strictly followed out
HENRY BRosE. ia Plumer St.
lief in sill cases of bed-wetfin9 and,
when used sufficient length Of time,
effects a permanent cure.
Sold IN Wausau AT Frost Philbrick
drug store. 500 Third St, also at Chss.
Helke's. 3ll-3i3 Fourth ST. Price 81 per
: ounce bottle Three bottles securely
packed in light wooden box, 3 80 All
letters of inquiry respecting the Nerve
Tonic or any matters connected there
with will receive prompt attention.
Prepared only by
T. g. CLARK,
Mansaa, Via.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

Danny.
Ed Topham transacted business at
Grand Rapids last Saturday.
Miss Ida Jensen was visitor at
Clintonville few days recently.
Rev. g. Vadder of Mosinee was at
this place on a sick call Tuesday even
ing.
Drs. Daniels and Fish of Mosinee were
business callers at this place last Thurs
day
Mrs. Il. w. Grooms and little son of
Rhinelanders visited relatives here q
week recently.
Oscar Iverson enjoyed visit from
his cousin from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
the past week.
w j. Hayward general salesman for
Marshall Field & Co. called on his trade
here the past week.
e. H. Altenburg and s. g. Stoddard
of Stevens Point, looked after their lum
boring interests here the past week.
Albert Berth the hustling saw mill
man from Milladore transacted business
here last week Albert is at present
manufacturing lumber for q. II
Altenburg.
Quite number from this place and
surrounding country went to Wausau
on end inst to be present at court
hearing in the matter of the Dancy
Drainage Dist. which hearing however,
was adjourned until 18th.
j. A. Hartman who is head of Hartman
Engineering Co. of Peoria, ILL.,, with a
crew of assistants arrived here the past
week, and has taken up final survey of
Dancy drainage district in hopes of get
ting same completed before the river
opens up, otherwise survey would per-
haps have to lay over one year. This
is one of the largest drainage districts in
the state, containing an area Of $4,000
acres, extends westward from this vii
lage a distance of Is miles, is we'll To-
Gated bounded on the east by ST. Paul
r. r., south by Wis. Central X. r. and
west by the North Western r. r..
Through the secretary, q. q Knoller, we
have learned that to get deal of this
proportion ready for court-get the
necessary acreage signed for, ETC., is no
small undertaking About of the
acreage is owned by Illinois parties,
and the remainder by dozens of others
from all parts OF the state Mr.. Hartman
who is considered an expert on matters
pertaining to drainage, left for Portage
Thursday evening, at which place he
also has the engineering OF a drainage
district which is now being formed there
by Illinois parties who have recently
purch ased about 10000 acres of swamp
lands The opening up for settlers of
these vast tracts of hitherto useless
lands, on account Of water and over
How, means the expenditure of a large
sum of money, but if the final result
will be as the Illinois parties who are
interested in drainage projects feel con-
tident that it will-the Expenditure will
be small compated with benefits re-
ceived If these tracts can be gotten
successfully under cuitiS alton there is
no question of its being a great boon to
this section of the touutry all through,
and will moi only have good effect on
OF high lands which il has already done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

The first order of business at the
meeting Of the common council Tues
day evening last, was the reading of
the presidents message, defining his
position with reference to his veto OF
the order given himself and city clerk,
to advertise for bids for the construc-
ton of the bridge to connect the First
and Seventh wards. Action upon the
veto was postponed for an indefinite
time. As the Northwestern road has
not yet agreed to give the city the right
of way desired for the building of this
bridge, property holders of both wards
have take the preliminary steps
toward condemnation proceedings, by
filing two petitions, asking that a right
of way be opened up across the river,
on a line with the proposed bridge
These petitions were reiarred to COM
mittee.
After advertising for bids for street
lighting and receiving no responses,
the board of public works asked for
further Instructions 1t was moved and
carried that committee make investi-
CATION and ascertain tie cost af erect
ing and equipping city lighting plant
The matter was referred to the COM
mit.ee on lighting
No action was taken on an ordinance
that was presented which provides for
but one assessor to make the assess
ment of the entire city, further than to
lay it over for the next meeting.
Pursuant to request, the committee
on public property was ordered to make
an examination of five acre tract of
land on the west side, which the school
board desires purchased for Il school
house site.
A petition of Mrs Mary E. Williams,
asking that her water and real estate
taxes be cancelled, which petition was
presented at former meeting, was
passed up.
Yearly salaries of city officers were
ell