davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
DANCE FOR THOMAS

A special dance for the officers and
passengers of the transport Thomas
will be given at the Alexander Young
Hotel this or tomorrow evening, accord.
ing TO the arrival Of the boat. The
townsfolk are, as usual, invited.
This dance has been planned for
some time in compliment to Captain
Hart and his wife, who for some time
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lake at
the Young Hotel and who was popular
among wide circle Of acquaintances
The folks on the Thomas will all have
been looking eagerly forward to the
hop at Honolulu and no pains will DO
spared TO make things pleasant for
them and all attending the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports. at p. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, fOg Maui,
Mololai and Lanai ports. at 3 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
NOTICE.

Loo PAX Sing has transferred his
one share of stock in the firm of Luen
Chong Co. to the said firm.
LUEN CHONG CO.,
2S6i.3t Mgr. AU CHUNG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
NOTICE.

Ho Chin has disposed of his two
shares OF stock in the firm of Luen
Chong Co. to Chok Hop and Au See
Chong.
LUEN CHONG CO.,
2S6i-3t Mgr. AU CHUNG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
M r. DOoLEY

MR.. DooLEY
viii discuss Bishop Potter's MOD.
Ell SALOON and Simon Simple will
do a lively comic stunt, In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
ARRIVED.

Thursday, sept. 3.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Mani
ard Molokai ports, at 1880 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08

Weekly Edition Of tho Bulletin, y
per year <,sk. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
JAS. r. MORGAN
AucNoneer and Broker,
.847-857 kaahumanu Street.
?. o. sox 90. TELEPHONE ~
Auction Sale
AT THE RESIDENCE OF MRS
ArNNIS MONTAGUE
TURNER,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

lUkNEk,
"MIGNoN," Beretania street, am
instructed to sell the entire household
effects In above residence, comprising:
Bedroom Suites in CHARTERED Oak.
CHARTERED Oak Cheffoniers,
Iron and Brass Beds,
Hair Mattresses.
Folding Beds, Bureaus,
Elegant Walnut Wardrobe,
Round Oak Dining Table, extends
u feet.
Very Choice Buffet
Oak sideboard very dainty.
Center Tables in Mahogany and
Oak,
Wicker Chairs and Rockers,
Ladies' Mahogany Writing Desk.
Whatnots, Bookcase, Desks,
Brackets, Jardinieres,
Dlning.room Chairs,
Box Couch,
Fine S.hole Stove, nearly new,
Ice Box, Refrigerator,
Plates, Dishes, Kitchen Ware,
Hall Rack,
nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08

Don't Judge a man by his clothes
until you see what he has in the peck.
els.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-08
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Sept. Z.
StnT. Claudne, Parker, for Maui
pcrts.
Thursday, Sept. 5.
U. S. A. T. Sherman. for San Fran.
cisco. at 3 a. m.
Oil stmr. Argyll. Gilboy, for San
Francisco, at q. IN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

of.right belonged to him under any
ordinary circumstances - but the
mail order houses will have secured
it because they sought it and got il
got it in his own locality-even in
his own town-yea, and among his
neighbors across the street.
1t is not a matter-this question O.
advertising-that concerns chiefly
the newspapers. 1t concerns the
whole town. 1t concerns, more than
anybody else, the merchants, but in
directly all are afected-all the in
habitants of the town who are inter.
ested in the growth and prosperity
Of the place and who hope to see
their town attain to the prominence
which every growing and aspirin
town hopes to achieve.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07
THE MISSOURI RIVER.
As Seen by Bob Burdette With sanc
in his EYES.

IN his Eyes.
The dust blows out of the Mis-
souri, river. 1t is the only river
IN the world where the dust blows
in great columns out of the river
bed. The catfish come to the
surface to sneeze. From the
great wide stretching sand bars
on the Kansas shore great COL
umns of dust and sand, about two
thousand feet high, come whirl-
lug and sweeping across the river
and hide the town, and sweep
through the train and make
everything SO dry and gritty that
a man can light cigar on the
roof of his mouth. The Missouri
river is composed of six parts
OF sand and mud and four parts
of water. When the wind blows
very hard it dries the surface OF
the river and blows it away in
clouds of dust. 1t is just dread
full. The natural color of the
river is seal brown, but when it
rains for two or three days at a
time aud gets the river pretty wet
1t changes to heavy irou-gray.
A long rain will make the river
SO thin it Can easily be poured
from one vessel into another like
a cocktail, When it is ordinarily
dry, however, it has to be stirred
with a stick before you can pour
it out of Anything. It has a cur
rent of about % miles an hour,
and perhaps the largest average
OF sand bars to the square inch
that can be planted. Steamboats,
run down the Missouri river-so
do newspaper correspondents.
But if the river is not fair to look
upon, there is some of the grand
est country on either side of it
hat the sun ever shone upon.
How such river came to run
through such a poradise is more
than ! can understand.-Bob Bur
dette. ).
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

The Iroquois theatre FIRE disaster,
by which nearly six hundred lives
were crushed or burned out, is the
most serious event of the kind that
has ever visited the people Of this
country. We can only mourn for
those who were the victims and with
those who lost loved ones. 1t is
evident that some one is to blame
Tor the existence of the condition oi
things which made such result pos
sible, and every play house in the
land should be closed until the pro.
prietors thereof furnish adequate
means for empting them Of thei,
large audiences.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. M. e., Bobbitt Of
Rargerton; Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used. failed, while conspmption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings Now Dis.
covery for consumption turned despair
into Joy. The first bottle brought i'm.
mediate relief and it's use complete
ly cured her. It's the most certain
cure in the world 10, all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and 81. Trial bottles free at H. j.
Piers drug store. s,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07
OUR PRESIDENTS.

OF tho twenty-six president who have
presided over the destinies OF this re-
public Gen. Washington was the only
ono who did not live in the White
house, although he was present when
it's corner stone was laid. John Adams
was the first to occupy the mansion,
which has been in continuous use as
executive mansion ever since, with the
exception of the few years when it was
abandoned by Madison and the interior
destroyed by the British. During the
period Madison and his charming wife,
Dolly Madison, ived Ia what is now
called the Octagon House until the
White House was again made tenabis.
Only four OF the presidents died in
the city Of WashinRton, three while in
office, Harrison. Taylor and Lincoln,
and one. John Quincy Adams, while !
member Of the house Of representa-
tiyes, nineteen years after his torn ~
president had expired. Garfield was
shot in Washington but died In Now
Jersey and Mckinley died in Buffalo.
OF those presidents who have died In
Office. none Of them survived long his
oath as chief executive. Taylor lived
. little more than year after his in
auguraticn; Harrison lived one month
to day; Lincoln lived one month and
eleven days Of mis- second tsrm; Gar
field lived rs president but six months,
q little over two months sitter he was
shot. while Mckinley survived his sec.
ond inauguration only six months.
While AL Of our presidents save one.
have liyed In Wasbington, none Of
them has been buried in that city. All
who haze died inaonce hsvs tlAin In
state eithsr in this White House Or the
natioaal sapitcl and we're thsn sskap
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

: Watertown Public Opinion: II
is estimated that more than one
thousand dollars a month go out
Of Watertown, largely by way OF
money orders, to the mail order
houses. Every mail that comes
to Watertown from Chicago OF
the Twin Cities contains from
one to dozen, or more packages
Of goods for people who receive
mail through the Watertown Of
fee. Dry goods constitute no
small proportion Of the articles
received.
One reason for this.lies in the
fact that the mail order houses
reach out after the trade. They
persistently aud consistently ad-
vertise. They reach the purchas-
er through circulars, though
newspaper advertising, through
catalogues and so on. The
WATERFOWL merchants are losing
thousands of dollars year
through the mail order houses
or, perhaps, a better way to put
it would be to say that the Water
town merchants are failing to get
what they might have. Compar.
atively few of the Watertowr
merchants are persistent and con.
sistent advertisers. Some oi
them are good advertisers This
is particularly true with regard
to the clothiers-and they are
making it pay.ltoo. We recall,
that d certain mail order hous.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

supposine you're busted-haven't .
dime, getting poor isn't . serious
crime; put on bold iront,awork with
ali yonf, might, you're sure 70 win BY
taxing Rocky Mountain Tsa at night.
Hl ]. Fisr.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

II
OF their election. The remains of Gen.
Taylor lie buried Ia Kentucky, and
those Of Gen. Grant in New York. and
these were the only two presidents
who were not buried in the states from
which they were elected.
Washington, jackson, William
Henry Harrison, Tyler and Grant were
rendered the Office of president by the
people as display OF their apprecia-
tion for their wonderful military
achievements. The only full generals
who arose to be president we're Wash
ington and Grant, and Grant was the
only West Pointer who ever held that
dignifed Office. 1t is coincidence,
however, that it fell to the lot of a
West Pointer to become president OF
the confederate states Of America, in
the person Of Jefferson Davis, who was
graduated from the military academy
fifteen years before Grant.
John Adams had son who became
president and Vim. Henry Harrison q
grandson.
Only one president ever held an
elective office after leaving the White
House, John Quincy Adams.
1t is the general impression that
Gen. Washington died as private
citizen. This is a mistake for the re-
cords show tnat at the time of his
death, Dec. IA, 1893, he. was lieuten
ant general and commander of the u.
s. army, July 8, 1893, to the day OF his
death and drew his pay as such (Heit-
mans Historical Register Continental
Army, I75-l786.
The strangest OF all happenings in
the history of American presidents oc
CURED on the 4th OF July 1926. when
jefferson and John Adams passed away
simultaneously; Jefferson the drafts
man and Adams the great expounder
of the Declaration of Independence;
Adams at the ripe old age of 90, Jeffer-
son only seven years his junior.
James Buchanan was the only bach
elor president. Grover Cleveland was
bachelor when elected but he fur
nished another bit of history in being
the only president married in the
White House.
Two of our presidents started in
life 80 tailors. Tney were Milliard
Fillmore and Andrew johnson. The
young men of the country who are
tailors' apprentices should make note
of this.
Tho only speaker Of the house OF rep
resentatives to become president was
James K Polk. The position OF speak
or is generally thought to be beauti-
full vantage ground for the presiden-
tisl goal, but Blaine was speaker, and
so was Clay, and their hopes Of tho
presidency were never realized.
No vice president succeeding to the
president as tho result of the death of
the president has ever bsen elected
president although all have had ambi-
tions In that direction, johnson striv-
ing the hardest. But the Grant hand
leap could not be overcome.
Van Buren, and Roosevelt are the
only two presidents of Dutch descent
and Thomas Jefferson stands alone as
having Welsh antecedents.
Five ex-presidents were alive during
tho Civil war. They were Van Buren,
Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce aud Buchanan.
No record has been found to Indicate
that either was ever called in consul
tation with tho powers at Washington,
and even Rratuitous communications
from them are not found.
James Monroe died in New York
City and was buried there, and it was
MANY years before his remains were
taken to his native state and inferred
| in Richmond.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

A fire in the Elk building at
Sioux Falls last Saturday caused
about $1,000 damages to furni-
ture on the lower floor and in
basement, belonging to J. W..
Taylor. The only damage in the
Elks's rooms was by smoke.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

The Parker New Era, newspa-
per and job Office has been incor-
porated as the New Era Print
ing Company, the stockholders
being C. F. Hackett, B. F. Evans
aud B. I. Hackett.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

The Sioux Falls hospital build
ing and contents were damaged
by fire last Friday afternoon.
The patients were all moved to
nearby houses, and fortunately
there were no bad results from
such removals.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

The South Dakota Press associa-
ton meets at Sioux Falls on the 21st
Of this month and all the quill drivers
who attend are sure of having good
time. 1t couldn't be any other way
in the Queen City.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

The Iowa state house, at Des
Moines, was damaged by fire
Monday, the loss being estimated
at nearly half million dollars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07

The American falls at Niagara
were dry again last Saturday, the
cause being, an ice jam at the
head of the rapids which turned
all the water into the horse shoe
channel.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07
The president of the Pabst
Brewing Co., died at his home in
Milwaukee, Saturday.
Judge VIM. H. Taft of Ohio
has been appointed secretary of
war by Preside-lt Roosevelt.

Gen. James Longstreet, one Of
the ablest generals in the confed-
crate army, died at his home in
Gainesville. Ga, last Saturday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-01-07
z.mesesksrs Excursion to the N.rthwss,
west sad Southwest, ana coiontst
Low Rates West,

via the North W Western Line. Excnr-
sion. Tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indfcsred
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and
s'The Best of Everything For full
Particulars apgly to agents Chicago
& North w Western R'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
WATSON's CAMPAIGN.
PopuIist Candidate Will Fire First Gun
In Atlanta,

Augusta, Ga, August 16.-Majo1
Charles McGregor, of Warrenton,
reached Augusta Monday after having
travelled extensively over the east and
west in company with Thomas E.
Watson, the POpulist nominee for the
presidency, of the United States. Ma
jOr McGregor said:
"Mr. Watson is going to accept the
nomination in New York on the 18th
and he is there now preparing his
speech in answer to the notification
committee. He will not accept the
nomination in a haIf-hearted way
but in all sincerity, and for the pur
pose of making a great fight for GER
tain principles that are very dear to
his heart and to a great many people
throughout the country.
"You can also say that Mr.. Wat
son is going to wage very aggres
sive campaign, and that his next
speech after the notification will be in
Atlanta, on Sept. l."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
MAN PARALYZED, MULE KILLED.
Live Wire Does Deadly Work on the
Streets of Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, August ia mule
killed and a white man completely par.
alyzed below the waist and in very
serious condition, is the result of the
falling Of a live wire in this city Mon.
day. Just after a heavy rainstorm,
a live electric wire fell from one OF
the poles on Ellis street between
Campbell and Cumming, striking the
back of the mule of the delivery car
OF the Augusta Brewing company.
The driver, whit eman by the name
of Joe Weekly, grabbed the wire in
an effort to throw it off the mules
back, but the current had passed
through the body of the animal, kill.
ing him instantly.
1t was thought at first that Weekly
had also been killed, but when DR..
Wright arrived on the scene it was
found that he was not killed,
but had been severely shocked and
was completely paralyzed in the lower
limbs The upper portion of the body
and heart were shocked and respira.
ton affected. The man is in a dan.
gerOus condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17

My husband and Cato had planned
to Kill the family the Saturday night
previous, but became frightened. Al
that time they went to look for the
pot of gold which they believed Mr.
Hodges had buried in his yard. NV
husband told me Mr.. Hodges heard
them in the yard and they made up an
excuse for being there. They said
Cato had been snake bitten and they
had come to get some turpentine.
"Mr. Hodges gave them the turpen
tine, and they left the place. After
wards Cato declared he intended to
have that money If he had to kill Mr..
Hodges
Il showed Mr.. Fordhan the track
Cato made going through the potato
patch. Cato told me they found the
money and Mr.. Hodges took it from
him. Mr.. Hodges thep cnlIed his
wife and gave it to her. His wife
came out of the house with lamp in
her hand to receive the money.
When placed on the stand, Cato
made the following brief statement
denying his guilt:
I didn't go to Mr. Hodges house at
all. Paul Reid and three others
went"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
CHICAGO STRIKE.
Despite Mayors intervention, Peace
Seems Ear Off

Chicago, August 16.-Despite the
mayors Intervention prospects for
peace in the packinghouse strike were
far from reassuring today
The packers, at meeting held last
night in Swift e Co.'s offices, had a
committee to represent them at a con.
ference with the mayor, but today an
official of one of the big company's
passed cold water on The enterprise.
declaring that there was nothing on
earth the mayor could do to bring
about settlement The packers at.
titude was that while nothing Of bene,
fit could result from a meeting with
the mayor, it would not do to refuse to
go to the city hall.
On the other hand, the strike lead.
ers were equally antagonistic. Pres.
ident Donnelly declared he did not
expect to be present at the time the
conference was to meet President
DOnnelly said his reason was that at
the hour named he had to address the
Hog Butchers union "And the hog
butchers are a great deal more impor.
tant to me than the mayor" said the
head of the strikers. Harrison was
too long getting In. He has heard our
say for fair police treatment and has
ignored it. He need not think that
now he can snap his fingers or whis.
tie and have us come to do his bid.
ding"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Governor Terrell Acts Upon Measures
Passed by General Assembly.

N~0-~A ~ ~N~it~i sRA FtSSCIHbtJs
Atlanta, Ga, August 16.-The acts
of the general assembly were all either
approved or vetoed yesterday by Gov
ernor Terrell. about 125 bills being
signed and five vetoed, disposing oil
all the measures passed by the legisla-
ture.
Among the important matters sign
ed yesterday were:
The tax act, the general appropria.'
tions bills, the governors salary bill,
the supreme court justices and supe-
rior court judges salary biTl the bill
to authorize cities to appropriate
money for public lib, aries, and the bill
to direct the pension commissioner to
pay over pension money to the ordi.
naries in cases where pensioners on
the rolls die before they receive their
pensions
This latter bill is a senate bill and
provides that the funds SO paid to or.
dinaries shall be used to pay funeral
expenses and debts incurred by rea.
son of the pensioners final illness. A
similar bill, but providing that the
pension be paid for the benefit of the
heirs after the above mentioned ex
penses were paid, was vetoed by the
governor This latter was a house
bill q
The other bills vetoed were.
To pay the per diem and mileage of
the late Represe~+ +atives w. R. WeIch,
OF Gilmer; w A. P. Lowe, OF Cha
toOga, and R. b. Johnson. of Clinch.
and house bill authorizing o. H
Sheffield to construct dam across
the Savannah river in Ebert county.
The late representatives concerned
in the three bills to pay per diem and
mileage TO their heirs died before the
session of the legislature just closed,
and did not serve a day, the three
counties being represented by legally
elected successors to the deceased leg.
islators.
A bill to allow Mr.. Sheffield to con.
struct his dam was originated in the
senate and an exactly similar bill in
the house. Both bills passed. but the
senate bill reached the governor first
and was signed by him, hence the
veto of the house bill.
The other bills disposed of were all
local bills and minor code section
amendments. They were all approved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
CATO AND REID DIE
BY FIRE AT STAKE.
Black Fiends are Tortured
To Death.
sLAYERs OF HODGES FAMILY
Upon Conviction BY Court are Seized
BY Determined Citizens, Dragged
from the Courthouse and Burned
at Stake.

Statesboro, Ca, Aug 16.-Cato and
Reid, the brutal murderers of the
Hodges family, have paid the penalty
of their hellish crime. Upon conviction
by the court today they were seized by
determined men and dragged from the
courthouse to place where crowd
awaited them.
There two wretches were bound to
stakes, their clothing saturated with
oil and set on fire. Both died in terri
BILE agony. The town is We 1yquiet
tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
ONE KILLED. SEVERAL INJURED
Trolley Car OVsrturns With Fatal Re.
suits.

Camden, n. j., August 16.-One per.
son was killed and several slightly in.
jured this morning by the overturnfng
of car on the Camden-TrenTon troll.
ley line at Hatch's corner near De.
lair N J.
AS the car approached the sharp
curve the brake chain broke.
The car jumped the track and top.
pied over. Conductor Robert Hollo.
way fell underneath the car and was
crushed to death
The injuries to the passengers con.
sisted Of slight bruises and cuts from
flying glass.