davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13

quantities OF this frult Will De raised
here. A number of these apples weighed
over nine ounces each, and half a dozen
with some fine specimens Of potatoes
and other vegetables. which Mr.. Saun-
ders is ahout TO send 20 the worlds tair
81. Louis. William Paul brought in a
sample of potatoes, and putting them
on the scales found that eleven of them
weighed over twelve pounds.
Money in Bees.
A. l.. Syyerud, of Canton, shipped a
}ot OF honey TO a grocer in Pierre last
week and he shipped another consign-
ment to a merchant of Lane, a new
town on the extension of the Milwaukee
west of Woonsocket. Mr.. Syverud
says that his bees have enabled him TO
market about 5000 pounds of honey
this season and about the same mount
last season. Bee culture is profitable if
intelligently handled but not many are
quelifed to handle them, for with most
people familiarity with bees is not at all
pleasant. Their room is better than
their company" For our self we pre-
Ger 10 get our honey from the manafac-
tnrers (the beesl at the factory. The
honey industry is one where the mid
dleman' is no to be despised.
A Shocking Crime.
Details Of the murder in the Menno-
mite colony are slowly being gathered.
The story was told to VIM, Jasper, a
farmer of west Yankton county by Sam
kleinsesses, a member of the Bon
Homme Mennonite colony. The woman
Who was outraged aud murdered was a
widow named Hofer, and the scene of
the crime was on the lands of the James
vile colony and not of the Bon Homme
colony. This places the crime in Yank-
ton county. Joseph Walner of the Bon
Homme colony has stated that the crime
was not committed there. He admits
that the story has come to him, how
ever. The reticence of the Mennonites
and the disfavor in which they are held
by the residents of the portion of the
comfy in which they live has made it
well pear impossible to get at the facts.
II original story of the finding Of the
wnnan is entirely s~ubstantiated except
tlTst she was still alive when found and
atse to utter the words, ''Three of them
did it," before she died. No complaint
has been made by any Of the parties to
the officials of Yankton county and no
action has been takan by them as they
been under the impression that the
crime was not in Yankton county. The
that has elapsed since the murder
has been sufficient to allow all traces of
the guilty parties to be lost. The facts
Of the story are undoubted but action
i'm the case is doubtful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13

A little grand daughter of John
Meyers, who lives about fifteen miles
northwest of Pierre, attempted to play
with a dog, which was gnawing at a
bone a few days ago, and was severely
bitten by the animal, which caught her
by the head almost tearing one OF her
ears off, and otherwise injuring her.
The child was brought TO Fit. Pierre for
medical attention and it took nine
stitches TO replace the torn ear in posi-
ton. 1t is thought that the child will
recover with no further injury than a
bad scar to mark the place where she
was bitten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Name Formally Withdrawn.

A formal withdrawal Of the name OF
Olaf Eden as the democratic nominee
for attorney general was filed with the
secretary of state Tuesday. AT the
same time the secretary of the demo
cratic state committee filed the name of
Edmund w. Fiske, of Redfeld, TO fill
the place on the ticket ma de vacant by
the withdrawal of Eldem.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
waIworth County Potatoes.

Last spring Peter jail, of Evarts,
planted four bushels of potatoes on a
strip of new ground on his claim down
near the channel, and last week he dug
eighty bushels of as fine potatoes as ever
grew anywhere. We saw seven of them
that weighed ten pounds. Now those
potatoes were raised ON some of that
good for nothing land you hear so much
about. There is no land more produc-
tive than in Walworth county and it
will not be long before the people far
ther east will find it out, and then the
land that sells for $40 an acre will bring
from $50 to $50 an acre. A radical
change will be made in this section in
the near future and it will open the eyes
of a number that always knock the COM
munity in which they live.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
Shriners at Aberdeen.


Fully 700 Shriners from many parts
Of the northwest gathered to participate
in the installation of Yelduz Temple at
Aberdeen last Thursday. The special
train from Fargo, containing 1873 mem
bers of El-Zagal Temple, arrived at 2
o'clock in the morning. 1t consisted of
four Pullman cars and two baggage cars
carrying the pharaphernalia of the
Fargo mobiles who had charge of the
ceremonies connected with the INSTALL
alton of the new temple. The Fargo
mobiles were also accompanied by a
band and the Arab patrol. The fore
noon was spent in receiving the visitors
and in automobile rides about the city.
In the afternoon the real work of the
session was done at the Masonic temple
the Shrine being formally instituted
and the officers Of the new temple
elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
DAVIS VICTORY COMPLETE.

So far as II is within their power to
do so, the Justices of the Supreme
Court have righted the grievous wrong
done Attorney George A. Davis when
he was disbarred from practice in the
Territorial courts, and the incident is
closed. Although he has been hard
pressed by enemies Mr.. Davis has won
a splendid victory that has had far
reaching and beneficent influence on
the administration of justice in this
Territory.
The only incident in this mornings
proceedings which the friends Of Chief
Justice Frear have cause to regret is
his statement that the complete rever.
sal OF the former courts judgment was
on account Of the poverty Of the peti.
toner. This does not indicate broad
type OF humanity. It has more the
sound Of small final fling in closing
the book on chapter in history that
was disastrous to the old majority
court.
Having rendered hnal justice to Da
Wis. the duty now falls to the court Of
restoring Attorneys Humphreys ant
Thompson to practice. The record
cannot be complete till all the wrongs
OF the past have been righted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
EflerS
FORT STREET.
BUMPED A LITTLE BIT.

Another case has been added to the
already great number Of Japanese who
have been hurt by jumping from Rapid
Transit cars while these are In mo-
ton. Makata, a japanese. jumped from
q car on King street near Aala street
this morning at about 10 o'clock. The
car was in motion when he jumped.
The patrol wagon was called and In
this conveyance the wounded man was
taken to the Queens Hospital. Here
1t was found that the Japanese had OBJ
tanned a confusion and liberation Of
the scalp. His injuries, as far as can
be seen now. are not at all Of SER
ious nature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
CHINESE k,pA|A
DtSI2UYlD By FIRE

Lihue, Kauai, June 20.-Tuesday
morning at o'clock kapaia was start
ed out OF its slumbers by an alarm of
fire.
The fire was discovered by Captain
Dias and Of1iCer Gandail as they were
returning from Hanamaulu, and they
quickly gave the alarm and got the
sleeping people out of the bur ming
buildings.
The entire western part of Chinese
Kapaia was swept away, eight build
ings in all having been completely des-
troyed. including the Chinese Temple,
San Kee JAMS store and residence, Mu-
rashige's barber shop and All Lan's
two story building.
II is estimated that about $4,000
worth of property was destroyed all
without insurance except the contents
of San Kee JAMS store, which were in
sured for $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the poi-shop, from curtain being
blown into lighted lamp. The people
in the shop had gone to sleep with the
light burning.
About 200 people turned out and tried
to put the fire out with buckets OF
water, but the buildings we're frame
and very dry and burned like finder.
A pot of gold pieces, said to be $780,
900, was burned, and 1t was. amusing
to see the owner digging for them In
the ashes afterwards. A few friends
helped him and 1t is believed he recov.
cred most Of 1t. Some 500 In silver
melted and was not found.
The buildings were all old. and moi
in the best sanitary condition. SO It II
possible 1t was blessing In disguise
that they were burned. 1t is not known
yet IL the buildings are to be replaced
or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
COUNTY PReLIMINARIBs.

Chairman Cooper Of the County Com
mission in shaping preliminary out
line for work on the county law does
well to strike out Immediately on
what will undoubtedly cause the warm
est debates and possibly the sharpest
division OF opinion. Does the Organic
Act permit a county law that Is a coun-
~ law? Can the Territory transfer
property to the county? Can the peo-
pie elect their supervisors or is 1t nee
essary that the Governor appoint them
as Boards of Control or Trustees for
each island or county?
II is good thing to step up to the
main proposition at the outset. face 1t.
and thresh 1t out. Mr.. Cooper gives his
first impressions, not yet convictions.
and the way is opened for thorough
canvass of the law, what's wanted and
what can be done.
The Bulletin feels safe In predicting
that the people OF this Territory will
not be satisfied with Board of Super
visors made up of one Supervisor from
each county. This Is merely a smaller
edition of a Legislature and cannot
secure to the people the representa-
ton they desire and should have. Nor
will appointment of Supervisors by the
Governor meet the situation properly.
Mr.. Watson spoke to the point when
he said 1t merely increased potentates
and we might add merely increases the
scope OF Capitalization, without meet
ing the popular DEMAND or increasing
the efficiency Of government.
This paper is satisfied that the voters
OF the Territory will prefer county
law subject to Congressional approval,
II the Commission should finally de-
termine that the Organic Act as 1t
stands at present does not allow the
creation OF a county law carrying the
vital and traditional principlesof local
self government.
The proposal for simple county
law, a law free from complex detail.
will meet with general approval. There
ID a good fund OF experience for the
commissioners to draw upon in this re-
srect, and public service. will be done
In framing law that does not require
the services Of a Philadelphia lawyer
to interpret. 1t is gratifying to note
the earnest spirit with which Mr.. Coop
er and his associates approach their
task. They intend to work, not dilly-
daily. and pray for more time. Their
work will be thorough and when con-
illusions are reached all phases of the
problems presented will be thoroughly
canvassed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
WHO PAID TIKI: MONEY
PARTICULARS SHOWN
IN EMBEzZLEMENIS
ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENTs CAME
FROM ALL ISLANDS AND WAS
FOR VARIOUS AC-
COUNTS.

The bill OF particulars filed in the
cases against e. s. Boyd and Solomon
Mahaulu show the items the defend
ants are alleged to have embezzled with
the date they were paid in and with the
names OF the payers.
The items charged to K. s. Boyd.
whose case is on the calendar for to-
morrow, are:
August /, 1902, $725; purchase price
OF lease Wahiawa lot No. 3.
September 20, 1900, $500; paid by
the Haiku Sugar Co. for six months
rent on water right
March 6. 1901. $675; paid as rent by
Kaneohe Ranch Company.
March 6, 1901, sl552,5O; paid by the
Hamakua Mill Co. for lease on lands
May s. 1908, SIS; paid by Ookala Sug-
ar Co., as rent.
July 2. 1908. s3S7.5O; paid by T. f.
Lansing for lease of land.
July 20. 1908, $S10.5O: paid by H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
Death ON BOARD
STEAMER VENTURA
Coal Pas ser Dies From
Heat In The Fire
Room.
REMAINS OF DECEASED
ARE BURIED At SEA

The Oceanic steamship Ventura EAR
rived OF port from San Francisco early
this morning. She was locked at the
Oceanic wharf at about 8 o'clock. The
Ventura left San Francisco June 16 at
$3.50 p. m. The voyage was made in
five days, thirteen hours and forty-two
minutes. Fine weather was exper-
fenced throughout the voyage.
The Ventura seems to be having a
run OF bad luck. at least as far as her
engine-room employees are concerned.
On her last trip up from the Colonies
she lost one OF her oilers, who was
mangled by the machinery. On this
trip from San Francisco the Ventura
lost a coal passer. who succumbed to
the terrific heat In the freroom. The
deceased, II. A. Wood. suffered from
heat prostration very soon after the
vessel left San Francisco. He died
from heat apoplexy on June IS at 10: So
a. m. in latitude 1851 north and long
ilude 1859 west. He was buried at
sea at 4 o'clock in tn eafternoon OF
the same day. The burial took place
Ia latitude 1910 north and longitude
1867 west. The Church Of England
service was read over the remains by
Rev. j. II. Asbeck, one Of the passen-
gers for Sydney. The deceased was a
native OF Wisconsin. He was thirty
eight years old.
f, d. Cavalry. who for the past three
years has been in the Oceanic Steam
ship Co.'S service as storekeeper. takes
the position Of purser OF the Ventura
on this voyage, The Venturas regular
purser Mr.. Buchanan, is at present en-
joying four months leave Of alb
sence.
The Ventura carries only a compar-
atively small list of passengers. For
Honolulu she has twenty-six cabin, six
teen second cabin and six steerage pas
sengers. OF through passengers she
carries twenty-five in her first cabin
thirty in the second cabin and eight In
the steerage.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
are several well known Island people
Among these are w. G. Irwin, Mrs. IT.
win. Miss Irwin. Miss !. M. Ahrens
Miss c. Baldwin, Mrs. M. Dowsett, Mrs.
Won Tempsky, Alex. Young and 9th
ers.
prnfaecnr N n,a.Jan O., N nror,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Continued from PAGE ~


na,, anu Decorat'ons committee
~. W. Z. urossnnan' chairman' Col.
S Sa,uue. ralhcr' +. Y, oni.h, " w, "
ns "aJor ueorse ro.'er' w. r. LII
n nam u. " iiopuy'
Saiu.es anu rire"orks Com
: - craooe' chairman capt
a., .nos, NJ, y. .. Al capt Cat
"' Lieut. Soi' Heisier' ~
a. W. 0uinn
~. N. LAWS saiu ne "ah'eu 10 see
,,,.ramu 80 49,. e .a,o'eu
.nor,s - ~ as,an. ~ Wv. uu, 3.
nor, VIC NV" anu " '"'' a.
governor A.kinson saiu tnere woulu
DC BOAT races In 'he niornins anu oa'e-
can In .ne afternoon ana that ,ne pro-
gram snouid De arranged accora,hsiy'
MT mcclellan saiu ne wouid ike 10
see new kihd OF eeieoration TINS year:
II there was 10 De oratory ne favored
having speeches. upon some given line
Oh thougnt' such as tne Civic Conui-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22

Hackfeld & Co. as royalty on 1920 tons
Of guano.
December 20. 1901. $4,000. paid by
Waianae Co. for four months rent.
November 4. 1903. $606.ss, paid by II
Hackfeld & Co. as royalty on 1918 tons
OF guano.
The bill Of particulars In the COM
plant against Mahaulu are:
September. 2. 1902. 1925; rent for lots
A and In Wahiawa.
January 20. 1903, $4,000; paid by Wal
anae Co. as rent.
August 20, 1902. $l400; paid by es-
tate Of ]. /. Dowsett as rent.
September 2. 1902. $40; paid by Ed
gar Wood. purchase price for land.
September 2. 1902. $500; paid by
Addie o. Clark, purchase price for
land.
August 20, 1901. $500; paid by T. F.
Lansing as rent.
August 26, 1901. $3.50; paid as rent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22

tack would be delivered and sent on.
cavalry to the heights Of Ian Chou to
reconnoitre. Having ascertained that
the enemy was not moving in that
quarter, he attacked the Japanese CEN
ter and left in order to drive the enc.
my against the railroad. The Japan
csc countered by moving up reserves
in an effort to turn the Russian right.
Half an hour later Stakelberg ordered
his reserves to move from 81 San to
repel the Japanese fianking tactics. in
the meanwhile continuing his attack
on the enemy's left and center. This
was the situation when the last ad-
vices were received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22

Kauai needs an Improvement Asso-
citation. says the Garden Island. Few
communities can get along without one
these days and It invariably proves a
paying investment in public spirit.
with every other island possessing an
organization OF this character Kauai
cannot afford to be behind the times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
THEY{Xp[CTtDV|CTORY
RUSSIANS WERE HOPEFUS
Of TAFAN60W RESULTS
DETAILS OF PROGRESS OF THE
BATTLE - GENERAL ALIGN
MENT OF OPPOSING
FORCES.

ST. Petersburg. June lb,-Tnc result
OF the battle at vafangow north of
Port Arthur which has now been in
progress for three DAYS. is awaited
here with hreathless interest. Elk.
element prevails in all circles. The
losses on the Russian side. more than
300 on Tuesday. show that the fighting
has been of a desperate character. and
General Kuropatkin's report this morn.
ing proves that both armies are deter.
mined to force matters to a decisive
issue.
The public has been considerably
elated by the news of the success
which thus far has attended the expe.
Jition of the yIadivostok squadron to
the Straits of Korea and should Gem.
eral Stakelberg win n victory over
General Nozu on land. Il would make
the deepest impression.
Already there is much talk of This
successes. but the War Office prudent.
ly advises caution against the accent.
ance of Irresponsible reports in ab.
sence of official news from either side.
Kuropatkin's dispatch given out this
morning brought the report nm 10 2: 40
Yesterday Afternoon hut stopned Mt
the most critical point Of the hattie
when Stakelberg was meeting an at.
tempt to turn his right wing nv n sim.
liar move around Nozu's left flank
Stakelberg's reserves had already been
brought up and the Japanese had
been heavily reinforced. This dispatch
reached the Emperor YESTERDAY after.
noon but through n blunder in trans.
mission the War Commission did not
receive II until this morning. There
was no intention to withhold its con.
tents from the public. Nothing fur.
Their has reached the War Office IN 10
this hour.
Exactly what portion of StakeIberg's
Cossacks was engaged at Vafangow is
not ascertainabIe. It consists Of the
First. Second and Sixth East Siberian
Rifle Divisions, the Usuri Mounted
Brigade and the First East Siberian
Sapper Battalion.
General Goingross. who was wound.
ed, commands the First Siberian Diyi.
sion of four regiments and a machine
gun battalion.
General Samsonoff commands the
Usuri Mounted Brigade The opera.
lions leading up to the battle of vafan.
gov date back to June IL, when two
Japanese divisions, one commanded b,
General Nozu, advanced from the pu.
lantien Pitzwo line, probably prompted
by intelligence that the Russians were
receiving reinforcements. A sharp
skirmish took place the night of June
~ at the village of Oudiaden. 1--WE
miles west Of the railroad and seven
miles south OF Wafangtien, and anoth.
err slSirmish occurred on the heights
near the voltage of Lidiatun, ten miies
east of Oudiaden. The japanese were
repulsed, but the Russian advance
posts retired. On June Is two Japan.
ese divisions were Ave miles north OF
the scene of the skirmish, their left
wing resting on the yi,iage of Vafan.
| -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR Pc
MONTH.

The Twenty-ninth Series of Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa'
ton will be issued In July, 1904, and Is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee of fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further Information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR. Secretary,
1872 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
POLICE wagon HURT

Rapid Transit cars are no respecters
Of persons. Even the police depart
I1ent is not immune from their attacks.
This afternoon little before clock
the prison wagon, which is at times
used as patrol wagon. was in the act
oil turning from King street down
Nuuanu street when Rapid
Transit car ran into It, Luckily no
damage was done beyond the breaking
OF couple Of spokes of the wagons
right hind wheel. The driver of the
wagon claims that the car ran into his
vehicle without any warning being
given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22

Correspondent Fuller of the Indian
apolis News, has made the newspaper
hit OF the war by breaking into Port
Arthur He was placed under arrest
and finally sent out, but he accom-
plished the great object OF getting
within the lines and obtaining clos'
view of what Is going on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22

II appears very well established that
Russia has been assembling large re-
Inducements in Manchuria. but con-
tinues it's inability to use them effec-
lively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
Pretty Rugs.

Our new assortment shown in
the window is veryIattractive and
will wear well; best Of all they
are quite inexpensive.
Administer Rugs In handsome de-
signs.
smyrna reversible rugs In excellent
variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
New
Bathing Suits.

Women and girls who know the
advantage of having a bathing
suit to fit and one that is worn
only by themselves, will find an
unusually fine lot at our store.
They are tastily designed and
in fast colors.
Colors are navy blue or black trim
med with braids Of white and pretty
colors.
Bathing caps and shoes also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22

Acting Governor Atkinson says he
has not decided on successor to Miss
Kelley, who has resigned her position
as chief clerk In the Office OF Secretary
of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22

II may not be an elaborate affair but
Honolulu will preserve its good name
by celebrating the Declaration of hide
pendence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
"Pe.ru-na Is the Medicine for
the Poor Man."
IN Uses Pe-ru-na
Family.

Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member Of
Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant
in the Union Army for eight years,
writes from the Lemon building, WASH
ington, d. O., rs follows:
"Peruna has been used In my kami-
~ with the very best results and I
take pleasure In recommending your
valuable remedy 10 my friends as q
tonic and an effective cure for cafarrfi. :"
---ThoS. j. henderson.
Catarrh assumes different phases in
different seasons Of the year. In the
early summer systemic catarrh is most
prevalent. That tired, all worn out feel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22


gists at one per
delay receiving should address DR. Hartman CO.
iumhu Ohio u. s. A.
& supply drug