davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15
Gave IT TO Him Straight.

a brother publisher acknowI-
redgcs receipt ofthc following letter,
; in which the writer gives his rca-
sons for refusing his paper.
"Dccr Surf hearby Otl'ur mi
resignashun rs a Subscriber tcw
yurc paper, it being pamhet OF
such konscl1uence rs knot tcw Ben
eft mi family by tal1in it. What
yew kncad in yure sheat is branes
& sum | tew russell up knews and
right edytorials on live topics. No
nenshun has bin maid in yure shete
about me 4 butchern 4 pollen chiny
Pig wayin 1863 pouns or uv the
Gaps in the Chickins out this way
Yew IgnOar the tack that bOght Il
Bran knew bObslcd and traded mi
bline mewl, an say nuthin about
Sigh simpkins iourscy catf brakin
his = trunt laigs falin down Il well,
2 important shiverccs hay bin ig-
nored hi yurc shetc, 4 , kolium
obichuary nOtis writ hi Ne on the
deth Nv Gran Paw henry was left
out NV yure shcte, to say nuthin of
a Alfabettical pomc beginning y is
for And and also for Ark writ hi
mi darter. This is the reason yurc
papur is so unpopular hear, If yu
don't want cddytorials frum this
plase 4 amt goin tew put emmy
knews in yure shctc, We don't want
sed shctc.
"P. s.-If yew print The obichua
ry in yure papur next week, ! may
sine agin fur yurc shetc'.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15

cover all parts Of the Frisco system
and at numerous places will stop
long enough to allow representa-
tivcs OF the ASSOCIATION to unload
implements and men and build long
stretches of public road-in this
manner showing just how good
roads ought to be built. The towns
in Southeast Missouri that Will
benefit by this arrangements are Cape
Girardeau, Poplar Bluff, Caruthcrs-
Vile, Bloomfield and Ste. Genevieye.
Hayti Argus.
There is an old graveyard over at
Gayoso going rapidly to decay.
Once it was we'll kept, but now the
graves are grass grown and sunken.
Few who have friends buried there
know their graves. The old town.
itself. is almost as lonesome Us Il
tomb. But the graves. One OF them
tells 4 strange story, tho the dead
speak not. Lum LetIer Of this city
with crew 0fmen, went over TO the
ancient buryin@ ground last Mon
day to di>inter and remove to the
cemetery here the bodies Of his Wite's
father and brother. Daniel and Jas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15
EailNas

Jesse Kinder Of SturdiTant was
here few days, measuring some
lumber.
Ncsdamcs John King and Dan
Corbin spent Wednesday visiting at
the home Of Sam Randolph.
Sheriff y. c. King was on our
streets last week invitin& people to
attend court.
Hon. }. ". Zimmerman Of Glen
Allen visited his daughter, Mrs. p.
f. Richards, last Sunday.
John King and B. II. Bollinger
have bought out the T. j. Moss Tie
CoInpany's store and Will continue
the business at the old stand.
Several Of our people are at Mar
bic Hill. attending court this week.
John Burrow Of Brownwood WAS
visiting at Joseph Jamcs's last
Sunday.
Noah Mouscr has the material on
the ground to erect dwelling
house on his lot recently purchased
Of Andrew Gaines.
SIinllard ( Nouscr are having
th, town imnroynd nv tea,inr
down III. old hnildinrs und stables
near thoi,. hardware store
DR.. VIM. Lagos has the frame up
for h1s ncw drur store. NJ f Hell
ton is doinu the work
Herman Uesso ofJac5son visited
his danrhtcr. Mrs. AUGUST james.
recently.
VIM. Strattman is very sick of
tvphoid fever,
Dan McGcc of Capc Girardeau
was here last week looking after
his f;trminr interests.
Our public school opened last
Monday with GOOD attendance.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15
Southeast News.

~ l'oui7 AM ''''i conference
VI VI r'' Nh'''''i '>'"'h VIII con
'chc "' De 900 'cP'ciH ~
TheFarmington electric light and
ice plant will be sold at the court
house door at that place on ScDtem-
Der 26.
r, y, -. 20, :,
Church South at Nar0uand was de-
stroycd BY fire September 5; loss
$1,000.
Morabousa Snn
Bloomfn1d's movor has inst nro-
mulrated an order forhiddinv swear
ino on the streets under ncuaItv ofa
fine. If0ur mavor shouId issuc such
an order # wouldn't he lonr before
the CITY couId navo nvcry .trcct and
alley in town with radium.
ho +l,o I,.o, uoo1 :,
Soo.. onJ ,1;sa;s.;,o; oou,+ios +l,o.o
49, Loon .hiod ti,;s soa-or 1+5n
carloads Of water melons COMPARED
with 1860 Iastvear. There will prob
ably be 200 more loads shipped. The
prices were lower than last wear on
account of the shipment of green
melons the first Of the season.
1,..., .....,. ,..-. ,too..,., - G.
Cn
-,
~
'' -, ''', ", ''' 90 i ., ',''' : '0'''
iur,-troturncd =. ,-ordict of fiuetifabIe
I:;,. !. 49,.
I'll MILL ala4 ranoh woo1,,n,.
tbroo .tir,oo and his wound. aro
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15
Obituary.,

Rev. G.. ". Talent was born in
McNinn county, Tenn. June u.
1898. and WAS married 10 Miss
Martha \. Erwin March Il 1850
He went to his home in the skies on
Sunday, August IS, 1904, aged 7G
years, , months and : davs.
He professcd religion when fifteen
wears Of age. began to preach when
he was seventeen and worked as Il
local preacher in the ". T.. Church
South until 1877, when. not being
satisfied with the Government Of SAID
church. he Joined the Conversational
Nrthodj>, Church in which hr labor
cd until hr hrcaulr 20 afflicted that
he could not leave home but was
ALWAYS ready to speak words Of COM
fort and cheer to everyone, and even
after he could not stand alone he
would stand I'D leaning on staff.
when he was at church and like the
old apostle '.whom Jesus Ioved''
would sav: ''Brethren love one
another" He was afflicted for nearly
fourteen years and bore his atllictions
with much patience, often saving:
''Tho He sIav me vet will | trust
Him." During his last few weeks
here he seemed 10 grow weaker until
about ten days before his departure
he became so sick he couId not sit
~, and otto, .o;I ..I,u coo, ho .t
L,,,
E.ro sboa wcII Ioar f,tl,or until
,.,.. 49,.
''''>'
S'"rF "i ne" heaven ana ne" e"fth.
1 ''''' " III 'e ''o iiioIo I ''c''''' i'e''i'el
>'ii"" ,'o' u ii'S' i"i N'o'' " III wipe
away '''' '''''' '.lie' ''i,i' VIZ '' 'i'
i,'''' o"''' we " III i'eN q lol 7S'
'Nee l'''iV'' hoI cease 10 loFe 'i1ee'
un'lI we 100 Shaii pass thfu the por-
IalS ana see lhce again with the
beauty oi immortality upon 'hy l"fm
anu olo"' W N''o" 'il'' '1o" ootll ootll
await "S oE the peariy gates ana VIII
Keep ""'cillS uhul we come
lie Is not oead-ohly sleeping
'here Is no death to those who love
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15
Our Correspondents.
Leopold.

We had fine shower Of rain last
Sunday, accompanied by an cleo
trical storm. The church spire was
struck by lightning and damaged
considerably.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Hinkebein, u fine boy.
Messrs. J. Hlnkebein, Theo. Hol-
zum, Joe and George Vandeven
were in st. Louis last week, enjoy
ing the sights at the Worlds Fair.
Our school opened last Monday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15
County Court Proceedings.

SEPTEM8ER ,, IJU4.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
and the following proceedings were had:
Ordered corrected, description of 40
acres OF land, s1l2 lot 2 OF swJ4s 30-29-t0,
assessed to DR.. Murphy.
Charles Nenninger, Samuel H. Barrett
and w. L. Dellinger rappointedto assess
damages by public road petitioned for by
VIM. Noble, ct al, and report to next
regular term of this court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-15

THE fall meeting Of the Missouri
Press Association will hc held ut the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, September
27-29.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
SUPERVISORS on PRAYER
Continued from Page A.

CONTINUED from Page A.
things in the sanitary line saddled up
On the county.
Mr.. Lucas said he did not see why
the county should appropriate salary
Tor a chaplain at the Jail. What was
the matter with the Salvation Army.
They were not charging cent for their
services. II Mr.. Manase was to be
given salary. he for one, would vote
to give the Salvation Army people
something. There were certainly none
more deserving than they
Attorney Rawlins said he did not see
the necessity of paying anything for a
chaplain at the Jail. He had always
understood that salvation was free.
Mr.. Harvey, referring in a general
way to prayer, said that he wished to
commend In the very highest terms the
action OF the East Hawaii County
Board OF Supervisors, who invariably
opened their meetings with prayer. He
felt that II the Oahu Board had fol-
lowed the same plan. there would have
been much less Of dissension.
Mr.. Lucas thereupon nominated Mr..
Harvey for the responsible post and
much to the surprise Of his fellow
workers, he accepted with all the grace
OF an old-time courtier. However, the
fCrmality Of seconding the nomination
not having been gone through with, II
was not possible to declare Mr.. Harvey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

T. Okomoto. a japanese, appeared
before Judge Lindsay this morning
charged under the vagrancy section.
he having been found on the enclosed
premises of David Dayton at night
without lawful excuse. Mr.. Dayton
stated that at very early hour this
morning he was aroused by someone
banging on his door. On opening the
door he was surprised to find strange
Japanese who appeared in an exceed
ingly hilarious frame OF mind. He had
absolutely nothing on except big Jag.
Dayton tclephoned for the patrol wag-
on. in which Okomoto was taken to the
police station.
Okomoto. when he appeared In court
this morning. was very sorry for what
had happened. He had attended par
ty at lwilei, where he had become very
drunk. He did not know how he came
&c lose his clothes. The contrite jap
anese was reprimanded and dis
charged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
Death Of '. FERNANDEZ

Vincent Fernandez, brother OF Abra.
ham and N. Fernandez, died at his
home in Kalihi this morning shortly
after he arrived from the steamer
Mauna Loa. Mr.. Fernandez has been
steadily falling In health for some
months past. His trip to Kona was
made with the hope of securing relief
through a change Of climate. He
grew gradually worse and when he
went aboard the steamer to return
home there was practically no hope oi
his recovery.
Vincent Fernandez was one of thu
bright and frugal Hawailans of the isl
ands, very generally and favorably
known. For the past eight years he
has been employed by A. v. Gear in
various capacities and has always
proved capable and reliable. Besides
two brothers he leaves a wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
BRIGHT WEDDING
WILL BE
HID As PLANNED

Attorney General Andrews opinion
on marriage licenses brought Joy to
one happy pair.
Miss kekipi. daughter of Rev. keki-
D. OF the Hoomana Naauao, anu Andy
I. Bright, Of this city. planned to be
married Thursday night. When Bright
went to secure lis license he found
that owing to the transition mix-up
between the County and Territory he
could not secure a license. The wed.
ding was therefore postponed until
such time as either the county or Ter
ritory arranged to issue marriage lie
enses.
Mr.. Bright had prepared big feast
for the occasion and was expecting to
entertain hundreds Of the friends OF
himself and prospective bride when q
single reply from an agent to grant
marriage licenses shattered all his fond
hopes and not only was the luau posi-
poned. but the wedding day made 4
beautiful uncertainty.
Friends Of the young people suggest
ed that they go of and get married an |
that the formality Of the marriage lie
ense be attended to afterwards. They
found. however. that they could get
no parson to act without the license
formality. Last night the outlook was
dubious.
Invitations had been sent out and
Bright was around informing his
friends that owing to circumstances
ever which he had no control the cere-
mony must be postponed. Today. how
ever, all is smooth again. The license
has been obtained. the pigs have been
killed, the ten barrels Of poi brought
out. the wedding feast lanai construct
ed and everything is going forward as
II nothing had happened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
WONG kAI kAH COMING.

Wong Kai Kah, the Chinese Com
missioner to the st. Louis Exposition
who has been busy In that city prepar'
Ing for the Chinese exhibit. VIII pasS
through here In the Coptic on the 22d
inst. He is bound back to China to
get In readiness the exhibit which hia
country will place at the Fair. He ID
q graduate OF Yale, is fluent English
scholar and is withal one Of the bright
est OF Chlna's educated men. Somt
of his letters sent to friends here have
been perused by interested parties and
found to be without a flaw. His Eng
lish IL perfect.
While Mr.. Wong Kai Kah Is in the
city he will be the guest of Chinese
friends, who will undoubtedly show
him the time Of his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
RAPID TRANSIT WORK
Continued from Page l.

CONTINUED from Page ~
ing Of the purchase by the company
OF the property OF the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company for the sum Of $50, 900,
the same having been turned over to
the new owners on September 25. II
was further brought out In the reports
that the maintenance Of the Tram
ways system entailed a loss to the
company OF 10000.
After the reading OF the reports the
stockholders elected the following d.
rectors: l.. A. Thurston. l.. Tenney
Peck, James b. Castle. W. X. Castle,
c. II. Atherton, F. W. Kiebahn and
Geo. P. Thielen.
At the time Of the nomination Of
officers by the directors. Mr.. Thurston
expressed his desire to retire from
the presidency and gave his reasons
therefor. He stated, among other
things. that the formative and con.
structiye period Of the company's af-
fairs had passed by and there was no
longer any reason to warrant his de-
voting all Of the time that II would be
necessary to give to the executive con-
troll Of the company's affairs.
A committee Of three was appointed
at this time for the purpose Of franz
Ing resolutions on the appreciation by
the stockholders Of the successful eff
forts Of Mr.. ThurstOn on behalf Of tina
corporation. These were quickly
framed. presented and unanimously
adopted,
The directors then proceeded to the
election Of officers with the result al
ready given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday eulle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of oil 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jud0'
ments, building permits and real 90
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
LUM Tok FINED $3.50.

Lum Tok Kee was fined $3.50 and
costs by Judge Lindsay this morning
for selling liquor without license. The
cases Of Willie Kapahu and Joe An
drade. small boys charged with lar.
deny in the second degree. and Of Ha-
no, charged with assault and battery
on Manu-. were all nolle pros'd. Kama
kaole was fined 80 and costs for as
sault and battery on Kaaienui (w).
The cases OF Kalani and Robert Mar
moth. both charged with assault and
battery. were both continued, as were
also the cases of Mrs. Howard. charg-
ed with keeping disorderly house.
and Of Keoni Kailianu, charged with
rape. Geo. Hardy, charged with lar
ceny In the second degree, was dis
charged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
ONLY A JAG ON.
SUGAR

Latest sugar quotation. $50 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
Flag FOLLOWS COUNTY

Tax Assessor J. X. Nahale OF West
Hawaii County writes Governor Carter
to the effect that county government
In that section has been organized and
Ii being run on business basis, al.
though there is no money In sight for
the county.
West Hawaii requests that the Gov.
ernor send along flag to be hOisted
on the county building.
Replying to this request, Mr.. Carter
notes that he Is causing the flag to be
forwarded as desired and expresses his
appreciation OF the honor conferred
upon him In the extension Of the priv
i!ege Of supplying the county with a
banner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 9.

Read wants OH page b.
Personal injury cases. J. p. Ball.
Call at the Shamrock, Nuuanu street,
for hot lunch. p. o. Sullivan.
Don't forget, 81 loaves of bread for
$1.00 at the New England Bakery.
The Oceanic steamship Sonoma ar
rived In San Francisco yesterday
vierra has Just received new de.
signs in fobs, pins and match boxes. .
Many a deck is washed down but
the best wash.down is Pantheon o.
P.S.
Honolulu Investment Co., Ltd, now
located at their new Offices, 1872 Fort
street.
Watson & West have proposition
on w. & w. machines. Ask them
about 1t.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and ~ per week. 1919
Fort street.
The muslin underwear sale at Whit
ney & Marsh's will continue only a
few days longer.
The schooner Allan A. arrived at
Eureka Jan. 10 after passage of 10
days from Eureka.
The American barkentine Echo and
the ship 0reta have been chartered
from the Nitrate ports for Honolulu.
A sheriff's sale notice In the matter
Of J. J. Byrne VS.. J. d. Holt. Jr.. and
Milus w. Parkhurst appears in today's
issue.
In For Sale Column today Is a notice
calling attention to furniture for thir
ty-room house. Can be seen at Office
Of Pacific Transfer Co.
A. l.. Perry wishes to notify the pub
lie that he will not be responsible for
bills contracted In his name without
his written permission.
The steamer Mauna Loa brought over
500 bags Of coffee from Kona this
morning. This Is reported to be the
last OF this seasons crop.
No present for your wife like the
Singer Automatic Chain Stitch Ma.
chine Special holiday rates BY The
Singer Mfg. Co., Alakea st.
A report from Kau states that George
Robertson fell from his horse while
on his way to Kapapala ranch and
Lruised his face. Julian Monsarrat
ard a little courtpiaster repaired the
damage.
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co IS january
Linen Sale" Is now on In full force and
those expecting big bargains In fine
linens will not be disappointed. Read
today's announcement on page three.
Here are quoted prices On table linen.
High Sheriff Brown this morning re-
ceived coroner's inquest papers in the
matter OF the death Of Henry Long,
who died January / at Kuau. Maui.
from injuries received by a fall from
u horse while deceased was In an in
toxicated condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham. rich peo-
pie from Salt Lake city, who are at
present guests at the Alexander Young
Hotel. will be taken down the road
to Eva plantation on the afternoon
train by l.. D. Tnney. who has acted as
a guide to the great sugar estate for
many years back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

For Rent cards on sale At Bulletin
smee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

The annual meeting for reading
church reports will be held in the lee
ture room of Central Union Church to-
morrow evening at 1890. Afterward
light refreshments will be served. II
H. hoped that as many as possible will
remain and enjoy half hour OF social
intercourse. The regular social Of the
church will be dispensed with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

Worshipful Master A. ]. Derby an
nounces that Hawaiian Lodge No. 2.
will have their installation tomorrow
evening, January 18th, Members OF
Pacific Lodge, Lodge lie Progress and
all Master Masons are cordially In,
vited to attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
DI e D..

FERNANDEZ-In this city, Jan. ~,
Z 1904, Vincent Fernandez, aged S3
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
Removal
Sale
OF
Furniture

For cash only we will offer Bargains
from now to January 10, 1904, to re
duce our immense stock of furniture
so as to save the expense of moving
We are about to remove to the stores
occupied by Pearson & Potter and Mrs
Hanna, corner of Hotel & Union SITS
Secure Bargains now. The lowest
prices at which furniture was ever Of
fered and you will never secure bar.
gains like these again. For Cash only,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-25
Pulpit Mnlapropisms.

At a meeting of ministers the other
day one of them laid great stress on
the Importance of considering the sort
of audience one Is going to address.
Il once lost Il chance to preach an eff
fcctive sermon by using the stereo-
typed beginning, 1 am glad to see so
many of you present this morning.
The congregation burst into laugh.
You see. they We're prisoners In a
state pcnitentiary. and the poor fell
lows had 10 Ice present
This brought forth another story
from one who for some years was
chaplain Of pcnit"ntiary. He had de-
cided to remove from the town and
take charge elsewhere.
This is my last Sunday here. and
I'm sorry to leave You" he told his
congregation of stripes.
After the sermon one of the prison
ers stepped forward and shook his
hand. This is mv last Sunday. too,
parSon." he said. But | can't say. as
you did. that I'm sorry TO leave"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-25
Ruskin ON Rome.

These appear Ia me incontrovertible
and accurate conclusions that the Ro-
man streets are damp AMI moldy where
they are not burning: that the modern
architecture is fit only to put on a
Twelfth cake in sugar 10. e.. the
churches ut the quattro Fontanel: that
the old architecture consists chiefly OF
heaps of tufo and bricks: that the IT,
Der is muddy: that the fountains are
fantastic: that the clstle of St Angelo
is too round: that the capitol is too
square: that st. Peters is too big: that
all the other churches are too little;
that the Jews quarter is uncomforta-
BILE: that the English quarter is unpic-
turcsquc; that ..Iichael Angeles
Moses" is a monster that his Last
Judgment" is miSt Ike; that Raphael
TRANSPORTATION" is a failure: that the
Apollo Belyclcre Is Il public nuisance:
that the bills are high. the malaria
strong. the dissipation shameful. the
bad company numerous. the siroccO
depressing, the Tramontana chilling,
the l.evante parching. the Ponente
pclting. the ground unsafe the politics
pcrilous and the religion pernicious.
do think that in all can,ior and refiec-
tive charity | may assert this much
Letter 10 Charles Eliot Norton In At
lantic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-25
Juvenile sense.

Sentiment anon. schoolgirls of seven
or thereabout sometimes makes sur
prising manifestations. and Eleanor
WAS heard to declare that she would
not have Clara for her chum any more
If Clara didn't quit being :" silly about
Che boys. In a few days Eleanor's IA
Their saw Eleanor and Clara arm in
arm rs usual and felt moved TO inves-
tigatc.
'iIow's this Eleanor" he said To the
little girl in the evening. You said
Clara should not be your chum any
more because she was 81 foolish about
the boys
oh clara's all right" Eleanor an
Swered. she isn't 81 silly now. I've
been talking to her about it. and she's
getting more sense every In
dianapOlis Journal.