davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
CANDIDATES AFTER
H|lO P0SIOFF|Ci
Presumption That Post.
master Madeira Will
Go Higher.
MADEIRA An ELIGIBLE
FOR FIELD lNSPtCT0RSnlP
sIEMsEN HAS POLITICAL EN-.
DoRsEMENTs AND RAY is
MENTION IN EARLY
SkiRMisH.

There is diminishing Ia Hilo for the
postmastership In that city.
There is no vacancy at Hilo. w. /.
Madeira is postmaster there and II he
wishes can continue to be to the end Of
his commission and even longer per.
haps, for he is one of the best post
masters in Uncle Sans service. But
that does not alter the fact that there
6 skirmishing going on for the place.
Mr.. Madeira is probably one Of the
most ambitious workers in the Post.
Roadway 80 far on the merit system
and that he proposes to continue to do
so Is shown by the fact that he has
passed the civil service examinations
required from applicants for an in.
spectOrs post and Is now on the elig.
ible list for such an appointment.
The pay of a field inspector in the
United States Ia better than the salary
Of the postmaster at Hilo. A vacancy
on the rolls of Uncle Sans inspectors
Is liable to be followed by vacancy at
Hilo. Therefore the skirmishing
One of the men reported to have good
political backing for the appointment
in case Madeira resigns, is Mr. Siemsen.
for some time Territorial inspector OF
wharves at Hilo. I. L. Ray is another
Hiloite who has been named as posi-.
bility for the place In case there il a
vacancy.
There is one thing about the gossip
that is generally conceded and that Is
whoever succeeds Madeira would have
a hard row TO hoe In Keeping up the
work OF the. Office to Its present efficient
standard.
Another matter In connection with
the Hilo postmastership is that Hilo
will raise cane generally II Hilo man
10 not given the place providing Ma
deira Is promoted. When Madeira was
appointed. two years ago, he was not
a Hilo man and Hilo howled. II was
figured that Hilo was the only town in
the United States that had an import
ed postmaster. That Madeira was sew.
eral times more capable than the ordin.
AIRY postmaster and the fact that kick
Ing would do no good, caused Hilo hos.
tility at that time to be short lived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
DEMOCRATS QUITTING.

New York. Oct. 15.-In anticipation
OF defeat, which. privately, they admit,
there is little, hope now Of averting,
Democratic leaders today took steps
toward the dismantling of the national
campaign headquarters on West Thir.
ty'fourth street. Forty OF the highest
salaried employees were paid OF and
dismissed, with formal notice that the
national committee had no further use
for their services.
The action came as a surprise to
most Of the discharged men. who had
supposed, however dark the outlook
might be, that they would be retained
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
Non.Suit Properly
Ordered, Say Justices

Territorial Supreme Court In Sam
uel Andrews vs.. Wahinenui today
hands down decision. declaring that O
non'suit was properly ordered in the
Circuit Court and overrullng the ex'
ceptions. The action was one In eject
ment. Castle & Wilmington for plain
tin; no appearance for defendant
Non'suit was granted on the ground
that the evidence Of the plaintiff dis
closed that since the commencement OF
the action the plaintiff had parted with
his title to the land In dispute by deed
TO one L. l.. McCandless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
haIeiWa Limited,

Tho most attractive day's outing ID
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEiWA
LIMITED, q hrst-elass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning .,
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours the rate for round trip being
only $500. From to:22 Q. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent At the beautiful
HOTEL HAlEiwA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and wake, shooting or nshIng, and you
are back In town At To-: o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
THE BATTLE.

The wounded lay in bleeding heaps
Amidst the wreck and dread,
The banners floating In the breeze
Were tinged a CORY red,
The ambulances were at hand
To gather up the dead.
The carnage had been fearful there
As shown by wound and staiu;
The struggle had been unto death
The victory to gain,
And on the bloody field remained
But heaps of silent slain.
The battlefield was grim with death
But twas a field of fame.
The fury of the struggle roared
Then vanished like n flame
But spare your tears. the battle was
A modern football game.
Chicago Chronicle.
Bills-"What was that stranded actol
kicking about?" Whistle says b,
hasn't a show on earth"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

A University Club is a social proposal
that will undoubtedly meet the approx.
al and cooperation Of college men. 1t
can succeed and become one OF the
most successful Institutions Of the Ter.
ritory IL organized and maintained tor
sociability among college men. not u
be used as tail to individual political
LItaz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

The Maui News is fully justified in
finding fault with the Five Step
method when It does not produce re-
suits. Up to date the II been go" sys
tenn has been gaining an ascendency in
many OF the country districts which
indicates that the first step toward put
ting first class teachers in Office all over
the Territory has yet to be taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

Mrs. w. T. Rawlins. the wife of Dep.
uty Sheriff Rawlins, haf been unfor.
tunate In losing q valuable ring set
with diamonds and q Iuby. Last Sat.
urday afternoon Mrs. Rawlins visited
the German fair at Hunahou and after.
wards went to the )Manoa golf links.
She believes that ahe must have lost
the ring on the way between these two
places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

Samuel Monett takes considerable
space in Golfers TO discuss what ails
the Democratic Party" He gives a
variety OF very interesting conclusions.
The situation In the national campaign
Just closed may be answered more
briefly that Mofrett--"ln tho hands of
it, enemlca."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

For an old.fashionod hot footed.
angry postmaster fight, Hilo furnishes
the most appropriate soil in the Ter.
rltory, and the town will not he really
happy unless Sheriff Andrews decides
be wants It and thus stirs up the lively
animosities for which he alone Is cap.
able and Hilo seems TO like.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

Bacon: That dog seems to have al
most human intelligence. Egbert:
How SO? why, he doesn't seem able
to keep a scent."-Yonkers States
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr Noeau. Petersen, for Kauai
ports. at 8 p. m.
stmr Kaiulani. Bennett, for Maui
and Molokai ports, at 8 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

The degree Of Asiatic JOY over a no.
work Sunday will depend on whether
he loses an opportunity to work over.
time at double pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
THOSE FIVE STEPS.
MAUI News.l

The News is forced to again take
up the matter Of inefficient work in
our common schools. In this connec.
ton the News distinctly disavows any
inclination to attack the Five Step
Method" or any other device whereby
good work is accomplished in the
school room. It Is results rather than
methods which called forth criticisms
from this paper. But when, year after
year, large sums are ungrudgingly paid
for the education Of our children, II Is
only fair to the people that they should
receive full value for their money. II
they do not, some one is to blame.
The man who sleeps on a $500 bed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin.
ofice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21

The man who sleeps on a $500 bed
does not get sweeter rest than the man
who sleeps on o dollar cot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
SHORT FISH
FINES 500
BrattleborO Young Men
Broke Trout Law.
SIX OF THEM ARE FINED
Fish Warden TuttIe Of Newfane
Had a Busy Days Work
Sunday.
SIX OF THEM ARE FINED

Brattleboro, May 1O:--Fines and
costs amounting TO over $50 were col
lected yesterday afternoon from six
Brattleboro young men caught in Will
Evansville with under-sized trout in
their possession. They paid up cheer
fully, realizing that the fish warden
was doing his duty in looking through
their baskets, but they maintained that
they merely violated the letter of the
law, the short fish being hurt so bad
ly that they probably would have per-
ished if they had been thrown back in
to the water. fu
The fish warden who caused the ex-
citement was E. H. Tuttle, of New
fame. He came upon Frank Waite,
James Allen and George Dupaw on
the banks of stream. Waite made a
side excursion into the woods and
when he returned his trout were all Of
the legal length. In the baskets car
ried by Allen and Dupaw were short
fish which Mr. Tuttle carried away with
him. This was Sunday. Toward
evening Fl. c. Rice and A. L. Pettee
we're returning from Dover through
Williamsville, when Mr. Tuttle took
short trout from their baskets.
Yesterday morning when B. NJ. Swift
zer and George Harrington stepped off
the narrow gauge train in Brattleboro,
having returned from a fishing trip to
West Townshend, Mr. Tuttle was there
to look in their baskets. He relieved
them of short fish. At the hearing be-
fore Justice F d E Stowe, all six
pleaded guilty and were fined the mini
mum fine of 81 for each fish taken un-
der six inches long, with costs. Three
paid S. and costs each and three paid
So and costs each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
MANCHESTER CENTRE

Daniel Collins is with relatives in
Troy.
Mrs VIM Caulstone returned Tues.
day from a short visit in Albany, N.
Y.
Charles Botsford of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of his parents Mr.
and Mrs Albert Botsford.
The funeral services of Mrs Edwin
Burritt were held last Thursday after.
noon, Rev ]. S. Brown officiating.
Milliard B. Martin of Winhall and
Miss Vera Lain OF West Haven Conn,
were married by Rev j. S. Brown at
the parsonage on Friday evening May
6.
The funeral of the late Horace w
Lawrence was held Friday from the
Baptist chuuch. Rev r. T. Edwards
of the Methodist church assisting in
the services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
DORSET

Mrs A. A. Norton OF Granville has
been here several days.
Erwin Roberts, Joseph Wildwood,
p. w. Mclaughlin we're in Granville,
N. Y, Saturday.
A meeting of the Congregational
society will be held Wednesday even
ing to see about putting water in the
''Manse.
Rev DR. Pratt attended the annual
meeting of the board of trustees. of
Burr and Burton seminary at Man
chester last week.
The Cheese Association opened the
Dorset factory last week. f. G..
Stone, who has been manager several
years, will make cheese another sea-
son.
The arrivals at the Barrows House
the past week are o M Derby, r H
Luicley, Manchester: G A Van Anne
rige, Robert A. Daley Boston, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs John A Eagleson, Geo F
Eagleson and Miss Elizabeth Eagle
son, New York City.
The program presented at the May
meeting of the Foreign Missionery
society. Subject, Christian Missions
China. Leader, Mrs G. B. Gilbert.
Papers, "New Life in China Miss
Angeline Holley; "China's Inland
Missions" Miss Harriet Il. Gilbert;
Current Topics, Mrs +. y. Gilbert,
Mrs Engene Simmons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.
Druggist GOkay Will Return Your
Money II MiOna Does Not Cure
You.

There are hundreds Of people in Ben
nington who are not the least bit sur
prised when they read in the Banner
that Druggist Gokay is selling Miona
on a guarantee to refund the money in
case it did not cure. This marvellous
dyspepsia remedy will cure the worst
case of indigestion, headache, dizzi-
ness, or the general played out condi-
tion that afiliots every one suffering
with stomach trouble.
Mioua does not simply relieve; it
cures. Druggist Gokay can tell you
of many we'll known people in this city
whom this remedy has restored to
health, often after they have tried
many other methods of treatment with
little or no benefit.
The best kind of advertising is the
praise of a pleased customer. And
there are hundreds in Bennington to-
day praising Mona because it cured
them A few months ago they could
eat nothing without wondering what
the result would be. Since using Mi
oua they eat what they want and when
they want with no fear of suffering.
This medicine is in the form of
small tablet, very pleasant to take and
costs only SOC a box. 1t is a pure
medicine thatspeedily aud permanently
cures all forms of stomach trouble and
is the only one that can be sold under
positive guarantee without any res
friction, to refund the money il it
does not cure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
Adapted from Vermont Spring
WEST ARLINGTON

Mrs Wells is visiting her sister Mrs
Hannaman.
Mr. and Mrs G. Sherman of Rupert
spent last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs r
G. McKee's.
Eddie Brownson spent last Sunday
at his home in Arlington.
Miss Edith Strong, who has been n
Shushan the past few weeks, has re.
turned home.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Hawley, who
have been boarding in Cambridge the
past year, have returned to their
home.
While Mrs r. Warner and daughter
were driving in Cambridge one day
last week, their horse became frighten-
ed at an autocycle and ran away.
Aside from the wagon being broken no
damage was done. This is only the
beginning of the season but warning
for people to be on the lookout,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hover of Cam
bridge spent Sunday with Mrs Geary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Josiah Bracket is quite i'll.
Mrs Ben Ripley's mother is visiting
her.
Miss Christie was in Troy Sunday
with friends.
Mrs James Mackin and children are
visiting A. j. Nash.
Miss Bertha Paris visited Miss
Erin Mattison Sunday.
Ralph H. White has left school and
is employed in his fathers grist mill.
Miss Georgia Cowan of Cambridge
and George w. Rice of Springfield
visited their uncle, George W. Wal
worth, on Sunday.
Mrs II. G. Armstrong ischairman of
the music committee at the NJ. f.
church and some good music is looked
for during the coming year.
Mrs Pratt and daughter, Mrs Decker
have moved here from Cambridge, and
are occupying one half of the Thatcher
house, now owned by George Elwell.
The Bachelor Juniors of North Ben
nington played game Of ballwith the
Bennington Juniors May 7th, the score
being to 10 in favor of the Bachelor
Juniors.
The ladies missionary society of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs A.
S. Hathaway Thursday at 4 o'clock;
leader, Mrs A. j. Loveland. Tea will
be served.
Mrs George Green and daughter,
Esther, have returned from Fall River
where they attended thefuneral of Miss
Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Miles MeLear, former residents of this
place.
Mrs r. B. Tozer is entertaining her
brother, Eli Hurlbut of Virginia. Mr.
Hurlbutt read the scriptures and Offer
ed prayer at the Baptist church in the
morning and at the union services in
the evefing at the Congregational
church.
W. j. Hurley has placed new piaz-
"a and steps in front of the building
owned by him and occupied by the
Bachelor club. This is a change that
will be appreciated not only by the
members of the club themselves but by
the citizens as we'll.
Mrs W. G. Shaw and daughter, Ida,
Miss Amy Andrews and Miss Lottie
Mattison we're in SALISBURY one day
last week after arbutus. The trip was
very successful and they returned with
large baskets full of the beautiful fra
grant flowers.
May 18th is the fifteenth anniversary
of the Epworth league. A special pro.
gram has been issued for the obser-
vance of that day. The league of the
M. E. church at Hinsdillville are plan
ming for this special service on the
evening of that date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
SHOT AT
FISH WARDEN
PoacherS Objected to His Stop.
ping Illegal Fishing.

Rutland, May lot was learned
today that Major Chandler, well
known fisherman, and the Lake Bono
seen game warden, narrowly escaped
death at the hands of poachers early
Thursday morning.
The poachers were spearing bass at
the spawning grounds at the north end
of the lake. Chandler approached in
"a boat and they shot at him, the bullet
grazing his face near the right eye.
He shot back at the place where he
saw smoke and heard man cry out
as though wounded. The poachers
disappeared. Major Chandlers
wound is not serious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
WOODFORD

Homer Lyons of Bennington recent
ly passed a day in town.
Whit Southwick of Hoosick Falls
passed Sunday in town with friends
and relatives.
Mrs Jesse Bugbee and son, Carl,
have visited Mrs Charles Harbour and
and Mrs Henry Burgess, Mrs Bugbee's
sisters, of Bennington.
Alfred Harbour and wife and Mrs
Helen Farnham of Bennington have
had trout dinner with Mrs Martha
Temple.
George w. Bickford and wife have
been the guests ofAdelbert Temple and
wife of Bennington. Mrs Bickford is
troubled with serious affliction of the
eyes.
Mr. and Mrs William r. Cutler feel
very grateful for kindnesses bestowed
during the sickness and burial of their
son, Clarence. Also the beautiful
flowers presented by loving friends.
One of Woodford's young teamsters
drives span of horses, the combined
ages of which is 81 years.
A lengthy article published last
week in the st Albans Messenger,
gives a full account of the momentous
Hayes and Tilden presidential cam
paign of 1876. Hon Amos Aldrich was
one of the presidential electors on tn
democratic side, and Mr. Aldr iCh
name is prominently mentioned sever
al times in the article. AT the present
time Mr. Aldrich's health is so poorly
he does not go out of doors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
900 Acres Set Off to Sears.
burg and Readsboro.
CITIZENS GO WITH 1T.
Boundaries in Force for over a
Hundred Years Changed by
Supreme Court.

Through the decision of the supreme
court of the state of of Vermont yes
terday, 600 acres of land which has
been under the jurisdiction of Wood
ford for over a hundred years is de-
clared to belong to Searsburg and
Readsboro.
The land which has been in question
is strip so rods wide and six miles
long, extending across the entire east
ern side of the town of Woodford, one
whole tier of lots, including much val
liable timber, several farms occupied
by people who have always supposed
they lived in Woodford but now find
they are residents of Searsburg.
The litigation has been pending for
some time. Theverdict of the lower
court was against Woodford and the
case went up to supreme court Alex
ander Dunnett of StJohnsbury, j. C.
Baker of Rutland and 81. L. Clark of
Castleton were appointed commission
ers. They were here and made per-
sonal investigation and gave an ex-
tended hearing. The decision in su-
pretne court was based on their report.
The mistake in the line which has
been in force for the past century and
more is probably due to the sharp
practice of the early settlers of Ben
nington. When these early settlers
found out the lines of the town as
granted, they figured that the eastern
tier of lots was too rough and noun
famous to be of any value.
Accordingly they ran their lines to
not include this tier of lots, but to
make up for it on the west where the
land was better.
Woodford therefore got the strip de-
serted by Bennington, but her gran
tees also took their full six miles
square in addition. The court now
compels the town of Woodford to give
up to Searsburg and Readsboro as
much on the east as it gained on the
west through the chicanery of the early
Benningtonians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
GORMAND FORD co
Repertoire Company Which Comes To Library
Hall Next Week

Commencing Monday night, May l6
c. H. Prouty will present for his open
ing attraction the popular and we'll
known GormaRd and Ford Co featur-
ing the we'll known actress, Miss Anna
Pomeroy who will be so well remember
ed from her visit in this town two
years ago also j. G. Mcfarland both
of whom will be seen in the leading
roles supported by strong and care
fully selected cast.
Both ofthese people have many
friends in Bennington who will be
pleased to welcome their return, Spec
al scenery is providedby the company
for their plays, and each play is finely
costumed, everything will be done to
make this one of the best repertoire
companies that has visited Ben
nington,
There is list of high class special
ties that will be introduced between the
acts making it one continuous round
with no waits.
On Monday night the play that will
be presented is the always pleasing
drama "The Two Orphans" which
will be staged and presented as in
pleasing manner possible. Among
the specialities that will be introduced
are Harry Gormand in illustrated
songs. Oscar Dowan, the boy with
the Erin songs and funny sayings.
Dave Baker, eccentric comedians in
monologue and rapid dancers. Little
Miss Karo in songs and dancing
specialities. All this for 10, 20 and
30 cents Seats are now on sale at
Ayres drug store. ladies tickets are
limited to POO and must be exchanged
before O'Clock Monday night. Don't
forget the date and get seats early
Manager Prouty wishes to call the
attention to the fact that he has es-
tablished a new system in regard to
the seats in the gallery as he win |
make the price of those seats 30 cts
as they are the best seats in the house.
He assures that everything will be
neat and clean and in the best of order
so that ladies may rest assured of
enjoying the performance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OfIthe Town andI1VInage Told
Briefly Fer Busy Readers

News OfIthe Town andIlVInage Told
Briefly Fer Busy Readers
John S. Holden is in Boston for a
few days.
John Flynn has accepted a position
at Morrissey's grocery store.
A. j. Holden and family returned
today from their trip 70 California.
Miss Florence Galusha Of Schenect-
ady has been spending several days
with friends here.
Mcconnell the second baseman on
the local team of last year, has signed
with Troy in New York state league.
Mrs A. Myers accompanied by her
daughter Mrs VIM Hamilton spent
Saturday with friends in Troy and
Hoosick Falls.
Rev Frank r. Morris will preach in
the church at WoOdford hollow next
Sunday at $3.50 O'Clock. After that
services will be held every Sunday
afternoon until fall.
Monday two doe and buck deer
ran into the yard of Morris Murphy
in the west part of the town. They
had evidently been chased by hounds.
They remained there several minutes,
when one of the young ladies in the
house went to the door they quickly
bounded of to the woods.