davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

An Ortonville dame, one Of the eco.
nomic kind. hied her to Flint to secure
a pair Of shoes-something on the 80.
cent dicker. says . Michigan paper.
Arriving home, she found. to her dis.
may. that they didn't At like a glove,
so had to make another trip to Gene.
sees shire town and have them ex.
changed. As her carfare. back and
forth, knocked two-dollar bill silly,
her hubby wants to know where in
Jehosophat, Marier, does your con.
demned economy cut any hgger?" Evi.
IDENTITY the old girl bankers after hoof
wear from a distance, in preference to
as good and at home. OF such Is the
vanity and vagary Of (some) women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

Picture frames are made by Homo
lulu Photo-Supply Co. An immense
Lew stock OF mouldings has just been
received and is the finest assortment
ever shown In Honolulu. Samples are
now ready.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
KAMtbAMEAA CONCERT
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
RENDERED At SCHOOL
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MU.
SIC ENJOYED BY A LARGE
AUDIENCE LAST
NIGHT.


A very charming pupils recital was
given at the kamehameha school Tor
Girls last evening at O'Clock. A large
number OF invited guests attended the
event and thoroughly enjoyed the well
rendered numbers OF the carefully sell
ected program.
Among the numbers Schuberts wei
known, beautiful piece "Hark! marx!
the Lark was excellently sung by the
Glee CUB.
An interesting selection was sum-
mer Is a-coming IN rendered by the
A class. This Is the most ancient Eng
fish composition extant. words ana
music were written early In the thir-
teenth century.
Stanley Livingston sang Ihe spring
has Come, by White, In MS usual ex-
'e"eh' iA'"'"' anu ""o "PP'""e" w
such an extent that he had to give an
encore.
double quartet rendering beach
Inc Blue BEL anu ihree buzzihs
puihoie Dues ny rum was 'e's
enjoyable feature OF the program when
calied iorth much applause.
instrumental seiec'iohs were rem
uereo ny Misses ha'ie oauier, Ausus'a
A''
haiwiaea' Edi'h Dunn ana heahiioa
NaiiHu' lhey were all iecei'eu Win
wen deserved applause.
p'e''' ie",u'e VI '"e ''s.' .,Ae",
hunoers was Dee'ho'eh Aueiaiue'
Ienue'eu oh piano anu orsan u! Misses
hatie saaier ana heahiioa WALNUT
MISS eau'er aiso gave Two piaho so'os'
Wh'eh sho"eu he' " pe al "eeoh-
pnsheu nius'eiuh.
me ahair was IN ch"rse Vi 4h'ss by :
'ns,oh, VINO eer'uih'! observes sIea'
I,
he. p"phs hhaue
ne p's'ani ~ iu'' ""s 10 ,ono"s.
Doeo .'. ,,,, oie"'oe
A"sue'" 'aaiiei' nose fiu''e''
|. Emmy Pal
q" "ei'o"'e' ho'''' 'p''as
i"' ' c,,.....'''' ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
Easter
Brings Forth
Charming Goods For Easter Gowns

Beautiful materials for evening and dinner dresses and the
the everyday wash materials all shown at the Sachs soein
bountiful variety this week.
Especially excellent Of white goods consisting
of every material In the latest patterns. Every one OF the
items enumerated below absolutely upodate and the latest pro-
duct from the best factories.
variety Of pretty white patterns q 12lhc per yard
White briliants, mercerized, yds for 81 and upds
rized mad oxfords csc yd. upwds
X plain fancy yds for 81 upwds
Publications a washch soc I'd.
ST ogandie, washable, looks like silk but
lied silk finish, fine ma
terial for evening wear, IN white
'e"e we" delicate shades, 35c yd
Conarne Organdes ground, designs
bbak an. white qute 25c well worth 4Oc
n pink, blue, cardt
25c
tamil waist suits In large
a 35c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
SHIRT WAIST HATS

These are at lower prices than ever before an
IN prettier styles. Many added attractions sine
our Easter Opening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
Easter Hats For All

This seasons styles very handsome and In.
expensive. Every lady afford to have a stylish
,n,,v Easter hat with low prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
"Uncle joe" Is Explosive

Washington, Jan. l0.-In
transmitting payment by check
to publishing houses for sixty
volumes of an American histori-
cal work. Speaker Cannon to-
day made this endorsement on
the back of the check:
"This check is in full pay
ment, both legal and moral, for
sixty volumes of books called
for in the contract with the
payee = The books are
not worth a damn and are high
at that. We are never too old
to learn, but the way your
gentlemanly agent came it over
your Uncle Joseph is worth
the check"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
See DR.. Chapek at Drs. Chap
man & Meehan's office. If your
eyes are bad see him.

Mrs. w. F. Walker of Logan,
who has been seriously sick for
some time, died this morning at
6 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er were among the first settlers
of Harrison county, having To-
Gated on a farm a mile from
Magnolia. They occupied one
of the first houses built in the
county and endured the priva-
tions and hardships incident to
pioneer life. They moved te
Logan about three years ago,
where they have since made
their home. The deceased was
we'll known and highly respect
GU by all. Her maiden name
was Candace p. Hopkins and
she was born in Fleming coun-
ty, Kentucky, April 2, 1841.
She was married to w. F.
Walker in Harrison county,
April 5, 1863. To this union
were born eleven children, one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Noy, be-
ing a resident of this city. The
funeral will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at Logan
and the funeral sermon will be
preached by Rev. Higbee, pas
tor Of the Mo. Valley Christian
church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Wednesday Jan 20

George Williams, the tailor,
will move back to his former
location at the rear of Elliott &
Harvey's drug store. The
rooms are now being fitted up
for that purpose and he will oc-
cupy them January %.
M. S. Ellis yesterday sold the
Charley Harker harness shop
to Charley House, who will take
charge of the same this week.
Mrs. All Branson of Modale
is in the Valley the guest of
Mrs. w. H. Emery.
Ragedy Sharpnack was in the
Valley this morning on his way
to Madale.
Mrs. l.. Garner moved to
Woodbine today.
Two million Americans suf-
fer the torturing pangs OF
dyspepsia. No need to. Bur
dock Blood Bitters cure. AT
anyssdrug store. j3l
Sam Baird of Dunlap was a
Valley visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Ditch Law to Be Corrected.

| Attorneys in Sioux City be-
lieve the legislature of Iowa
will take into consideration the
large number of drainage ditch
projects now in progress in the
state when that body under
takes to correct the present
ditch law in compliance with
the recent supreme court deci-
sion, and that it will take such
action as will validate the ex-
tensive ditch proceedings now
pending over the state and
particularly along the Missouri
bottom.
Copies of the supreme courts
written opinion upon the Beebe
ditch case from Woodbury.
county, in which that portion
of the present ditch law provid-
ing for assessing the land with
out due notice to the owner, is
declared in contravention of
the constitution, have been re-
ceived in Sioux City.
The supreme court reviews
several former ditch cases
which have been appealed to
that body and declares that
they have not fully raised the
question that comes up this
time. The opinion is by Judge
Ladd and it concludes as fol-
lows;
"The statutes in so far as they
authorize the estimation of the
benefits to lands not abutting
on ditch and through which
| it is not to be excavated and
the levy of taxes according for
such improvements without no
tice to the owners is a clear and
palpable invasion of the funda-
mental law forbidding the TAX
ing of private property without
due process of law"
The Stoddard, Garretson and
Sand Hill lake bitches, three
projects now pending in this
county, will be held until the
Legislature takes some action.
1t is believed the proceedings
up to this time will not be in
validated. Sioux City Journal.
Terrible plaques, those itch
ing, pestering diseases of the
skin. Put an end to misery.
Doan's Ointment cures. At any
drug store. j31
Leo Mulgrew and Miss Cen
evieve Laggan, of Dubuque,
are in the Valley the guests of
Miss Sadie Gilmore.
Miss Lily Courts goes to
Kirksville, Missouri, tomorrow,
where she enters the Still
school of Austeopathy.
j. M. Becky, of Nebraska,
will take the old H. B. Cox farm
and will move here early in the
spring.
The gallery over the First
National Bank is still making
photographs at l0c per dozen.
I. A. Denton has returned
home from Wichita, Kansas,
where he was called by the
| death of his mother. She was
81 years old.
!. Miss Margaret Daugherty is
in Logan visiting her sister,
Mrs. f. Ward.
Seventeen carpenters were,
laid off work at the Updike ele-
vator last night on account of
the building nearing compile
| tion.
"UnCle Joe" is Explosive
Washington, Jan. TO- In
transmitting payment by check
to publishing houses for sixty
volumes of an American histori-
cal work. Speaker Cannon to-
day made this endorsement on
the back of the check:
"This check is in full pay
ment, both legal and moral, for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Sam Baird of Dunlap was a
Valley visitor today.
The w. r. Cox sale yesterday
was we'll attended and every
thing brought good prices.

T. L. Tracy returned from
Shell Lake, Wisconsin, this
morning, where he has been
foreman for B. H. Gavitt's
casket factory. He says when
the fire came Mr.. Gavitt and
family only succeeded in get
ting out of the burning build
ing in their night clothes, and
they lost everything they had
in the way of household goods
and clothing. The loss on the
factory was $4,000 with SO, 800
insurance. Tue factory is liable
to be rebuilt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Owens Elaes, apr rd dam ........... = G5
Oliver II L., appr dam Curtis ditch - 3 81
Soldier ditch ...... 12 ~
OConnor W Il, paup prac .......... 10 on
disinfecting qnar........ ~ co
Oviatt II d, lbr brd,, olmd Is Uo ...... Id over
Oliver Il L.. attndg assr mtg ............ 2 -
Perkins Bros co, supplies 80. ......... 2S %
Parrot NJ Il sons, supplies ........... AZ 20
Pitt Sidney Sr, Apr dam Curtis dtce.. 3 q,
:" Sold ditch .. % 05
Peytnn q II, elk Jack ........... III 90
Probasco j. trus Har, clmd $500, a'ld.. IL 90
Panl l.. j, ronst fees clmd 80. aid -. : %
Parker l'hos, juror C. cmd 10 aid -. 20
Qninn u A u co. fuel poor ............. 5 30
. mtrl brdss ........... IA 10
Rutfcorn Clark trns Morg ........... l2 90
Rock, G NJ, p fees. ................. 3 90
Rock o o, ccnst fees ....... ........ Is O5
Rcdenbaush Chas VT C ............ GO
Reel 4 Stevens, md- pour ur............ IL 30
Ring j rprs clock Observation-Disclosures. 3 so
Rolph NJ, trust L. 500. ............. III so
Rock o U, const fees s................ q 10
Rnyl s +. attnd2 assr mtg ............ 2 "a
Bmith premier typ CO, typwrter ribbons 3 so
Shinn j, Shirt fees inebr -. AZ on
shrtf fees ...... .. lti 35
Stockcr Co, mdse. e..................... / 10
Schwc,tley + A, elk Gal. ............. Is Is
Stewart Wm elk Morg ............... IA NO
Suddiok Jno, trus Doug ............ 2 90
smith W A, us Cinn. ............... 4 90
Stewart W A, const fees. -. -. .... 6 ~
Stewart lumber co, fuel poor ;. ...... 80 10
ehinn A j, shrtf fees and bal sal for O3. 237 73
Starlin u CO, monument for soldier IL 90
shinn j, fees .............. 2 %
Shields Tim, labor bridge :. ......... IS
btrai lit u L., repairs Jail. .............. 10
st Bernard hospital, care insane. ....... liz 90
Stuart JAS, material bridges ~ ) 80
S,ansbc1ry j, nttndg nssr mtg ...... 3 "A
The Nucleus, prtg for snpt. 49,. ~ 90
Tovey ID, elk Rag Northumberland. 9 90
Triplett Chas, care poor. & 90
Thomas j NJ, trus Clay. ...... ... = 90
Taylor Iack VT inq ........... ...... GO
The Peoples store, mds poor 80. ....... 5 25
Iamisiea BROS paup prac o.. ........ l25 90
White l. w, prtg proc. ............ %. ~ Go
WEIGH w M d co, school bonka 80. IL 90
Willard L.. com read. ). ............ 3 80
West Jack, trus st John... ..... II 25
ttnns POOR ......... .... G5
W Hard L. sers BIRD review elm i 90 6 90
Wilson NJ W, trus J,lt. .............. SEQ
WlsecnpJ j, brdg poor ............ % so
Wacker Henry, brg poor -. ........ ~ G5
Wood O u co, mds and supplies c h.. 40
Wood 1 o. phys insane. ..... :, 0O
Wood l O. paup prac 03 ........... 40 90
Witter v, paup prac o@ ............ 20 90
Wattlcs ] y, survey Soldier dtches. 49,. "a 20
White u w prtg proc. .......... . :33
Wcbber r. supplies ch ............. . 90
Warning q o lbr hrdgs ........... 3 81
| Watkins Eli, juror inq .............. = 0u
Wiley Waylaad, attnd assr mtg ..... . 90
West o. attnd assr mtg ............ ) 9>
lochum n sr, serv brd review, cid 400. 3 OF
| B. Y. Huff, Auditor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
The Sale Day.

Inc Sale DAY.
Today was held the initial
public sale as arranged by the
Commercial Club. By reason
of the bad weather the attend
ance was not half what it other
wise would have been. There
We're, however, between two
and three hundred farmers in
town. The horses did not sell
as we'll as expected, as it seems
there is but little demand at
the present time. The cattle,
hogs and farm implements
brought all they were worth.
Dan McCune was auctioneer
and j. S. McGavren clerk. The
Commercial Club will no doubt
continue these sale days and
will arrange for another in
about a month, when it is hoped
we will be favored with better
weather conditions.
j. N. Fitzgibbon is on the
sick list.
'Little Colds" neglected
thousands of lives sacrificed
every year. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures little
colds cures big colds too, down
to the very verge Of consump-
tion. j3l
Miss Irene Fitzgibbon will
leave today for an extended
visit with her sister at st.
Louis.
Theodore Anderson, the
young man who was injured by
a fall while chopping wood, is
now at the home of his uncle,
Theodore Myers, and hopes are
entertained for his ultimate re.
covery.
DIR. H Tamisiea reports tine
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs
George Bailey at the Merchants
Hotel.
w. A. Donahue has just com
lpleted building a fine new farm
house for Abe Haight three
miles south of the city. 1t is
an eleven room house and cost
$4,000.
L. S. Snyder, who was re.
Gently stricken with partia
paralysis, is still in a precarious
condition at the home Of Ad
Mcintosh.
See DIR. Chapek at Drs. Chap.
man & Meehan's office. If youl
eyes are bad see him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Seventeen carpenters were,
laid off work at the Updike ele-
vator last night on account of
the building nearing compile
tiOn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Impossible to foresee an ac-
cident. Not impossible to be
prepared for it. DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Monarch over
pain. j31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

I. ]. Hennesey, has purchased
the residence property on Sixth
street recently occupied by H.
c.. Blackman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Lit of claims audited at the January, 1904,
Sc sion of the board of supervisors, and part
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Miss Margaret Daugherty is
in Logan visiting her sister,
Mrs. f. Ward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

I. A. Denton has returned
home from Wichita, Kansas,
where he was called by the
death of his mother. She was
81 years old.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-30

Recent studies make clear the fact
that crime I'm Ill persons who drink
comes largely from the numbing or an.
aesthetic effects OF alcohol. says DR..
T. ID. CrOthers. professor of nervous
diseases In the New York School of
Clinical Medicine. Thus alcohol pre-
pares the ground for crime and makes
1t possible for the man or woman to
do wrong. This comes from the dull
ing and stupefying action OH the high.
er brain. The man or woman using
alcohol Is less honest. less moral. less
truthful and altogether lowered In ev-
cry way. The senses are dulled with
every glass Of spirits, They cannot
see. hear. feel or think 80 quickly or
accurately.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-30
----------
EQrraRuf,a Death

Admiral Farragut's death was due t.
the seifsh9ess Of woman. The ad
miral and his vile were coming from
California. when woman occupying
q seat In front Of them In the ear
opened window Admiral Farragut
was III, and the strong draft of wind
which blew directly upon him chilled
him, Mrs. Farrsgttt asked the woman
courteously II she would not kindly
close the window. rs It was Annoying
to her husband. The woman snapped
out: mo, won't close the window.
l don't care II 1t does annoy him. am
not going to smother for him" Ad-
m.raI Farragut thus caught q severe
cold, which resulted In his death. A
few days before the ssd came he said.
III die, that woman WI be held &C.
"-Exchange.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-30

visions for the dinner and brought
back baskets filled with food which
passed inspection Roasted turkeys
done to a tempting brown and stuffed
with oysters had prominent place in
the baskets.
Before the dinner was ended hiari-
ty greater than turkey is capable of
producing attracted the atteItion of Of
ficers. and Jimmy Legs, master at
AIMS. was called upon to stop the
noise, His efforts were in vain, and Of
ficers began a search In the hope of
finding the cause Of the unusual mirth.
A raid was made on the Daptriss, and
IN examination Of several Of the well
bpowped turkeys showed that q thin
layer OF oyster dressing concealed skins
filed with enough liquor to give sever
al ships crews rOusing ceisbfatjOn.
After dinner the men have the free |
dom Of the vessel. Smoking is permit |
ted everywhere, and for few hours |
the ordinary seaman Is allowed to |
lounge in the best seats the ship af-
fords and to smoke cigars which you'd |
do credit to the officers quarters. If |
the vessel is near the shore the after
poos is usually devoted to baseball
games. ioGt races and football. If the
battleship happesS 70 be where shore
privileges cannot be eraatsS the ships
deck becomes the recreation gf9pp4,
and three legged races. potato races,
obstacle races. rope climbing contests,
boxing and other athletic events are
engaged III,
Boat races ars also popular diver.
sion on Thanksgiving day. Prizes are
offered by the officers for ajte success
fuI crews and individual performers.
md the fDen overcome the stupor Of q
heavy dinner in their effort to show
superior oarsmapsiiG.
In the days when Tom g5arkey was .
Jimmy Legs on the Philadelphia box. c
ng was one Of the chief sports with
he men In the navy. but now the
Youngsters who aspire 10 prize ring
lOnors are discouraged by older men y
vho are given 10 saying II used to be y
'harkey's sparrn' pardner. Wash u
ngton Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-30

ny Door Avnf Kate:
nusf tell you the good news. Right
siser reeetvinS your letter, the day before
New Years started In with new resolu.
tons on the Arst Of the year, I wrote to
DIR. 4. v. Pierce, ct Buffalo, N. ". a. you
requested me 20 do. gave him all INV
synptems, which were that / was tired
90 hred-sil the time and did not care TO
90 anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache aud q dfageed.out
feeling. could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching followed the doctors advice
which he vent to considerable pains 10
make plain to me-to rest every day-a nap
amer lunch-compiete relaxation-cultivate
repoes OF mind. try not to worry, get rs
much outdoor sir as possible, and prac
lice long, deep breathing, expanding the
favontt Prescription, coupled with wash
ne TOLD tne OF. ! must say that after follow
nnk Ms ADVICE for four months I feel per
fsStly cured aud like new woman
Yours sfectionally, Jewel
Letters like the above are not unusual
HSn' J. rhsxtor. Deputy sherH Court
aou.e: Durham. n. c., writes:
sThis 10 to certify that have used Dr. Pierce's
ssverste Prescription aud Golden Medical Dis.
covefy. IN my family for two or three wears aud
ssvs received great deal Of benefit from thsse
iiedicirsxr -.
Ms. Dora ehiton4 General Merchant. Percy,
womb trouble but amer using ten bottles of DR..
in'ess Favosite Prescription I have enjoyed |
'plsndid health and gained twenty pounds ] |
1ost heartily recommend YOUR Fsvorite Pre- |
! lion 10 all sufferers from similar troublss.
fs-ls tA~I.s Tor the We.asn's Friend"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-30
At THE CAPITAL.
New ThanksgivinE Day Is Observed
In the Foreign Legations.

New ThanksgivinE Day lie Observed
In the Foreign Legations.
Our American feast is observed In
the foreign legations at Washington BY
customs peculiar to the mother cOun-
Try. and the dishes known In the ia
Tiers house" are most In evidence
even though the American fowl has its
place. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand pre-
sides at the feast In the household of
the British embassy and gathers about
MIN cOterie OF friends Here the Gus.
tom Of the country represented and the
one adopted bear q resemblance. and
the day Is observed without a marked
change In their mode Of living.
But In the legations Of the Japanese,
the Korean and the South American
the conformity to American obsery-
ances. induced by the markets abound
Ing In American foods, means q decid-
Ell chaoge OIL the menu cards, and vet
with put few exceptions the diplomats
aud attaches make an effort to observe
the customs in our country.
The Chinese form an exception, for In
several instances the presiding genius |
OF the Chinese kitchen has refused to |
become enthused into any flights of |
gastronolnical idealisms by Thanksgiv.
Ing or any other Christian feast. Yet |
the spread made on that day Is Of true
Celestial nagnincence. And when the |
meal islOSer. with its varied dishes. the
Chinese minister and his close at.
taches. NO doubt, adjourn to the smok-
Ing room with. their pipes and hop dol
and the feeling that "all the world Ia
China. and China Ia like heaven."-fna
Capitola Emery in Household.