davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
S|NAU MAKES RECORD
FROM H|LO HERE

After % years of service, durinS
that time having made in the neigh.
borhood OF 1872 trips, including three
round trips to San Francisco, the Inter.
Island steamer Kinau, Captain Free
man, arrived this morning from Hilo
and way ports, her last trip Of the year.
which was finished by making a record
run from the Hawaii port. The Kinau
left Hilo at 7 o'clock last evening and
arrived here at 7:05 a. m. today.
twelve hours and five minutes. includ.
ing five stops-which is the fastest trip
ever made by the steamer.
In addition she brought large list
of passengers-fifty-three In the first
cabin-and a good sized cargo. many
New Year gifts. including 16 boxes Of
roasting pigs for Honolulu people,
boxes of fruit, and crates Of chickens
Captain Freeman has been command
err OF the vessel seven years. Admiral
George C. Beckley, one OF the original
promoters of the old Wilder's Steam
ship Co., purser of the Kinau, Is com
| pleting his forty-third year In connec
ton with vessels For something like
| 80 years he has been in the Inter-lsland
service and Is one of the best known
men in the Islands.
The steamer Kinau is one OF the neat
est and best kept boats running int
Honolulu. Every member Of the crew
from Captain Freeman down to thu
cabin boy takes an interest in the pop
ular vessel. She is being painted ant
scrubbed continually and always az
pears at her best. In addition all thu
equipment, including fire extinguish
ers, the life boats, etc, are always KEEP
in an up-to-date condition. Particular
attention is paid to the life boats OF
the Kinau and a supply of fresh wato
and food is always on hand.
The Kinau leaves on her first tril
of 1906 next Tuesday at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30

Sales. between boards-iO o. r. &
J.. c., $3.50; o. X. 4 L. c., $3.50;
10 o. X. & L. c., $3.50; 10 Pioneer,
$l27.5O: 30 Eva, S2E25; 80 Eva,
s2712k; so Eva, S27.12la; 100 Eva.
$3.50; $4,000 Pioneer IS, SlO6; 1000
Haw. Sug. Co., Is, Sl02.jO; so Kih,l,
SS.12ia; % Waialua, $40; 20 Pioneer,
S127.5O; 80 Oahu Sug. Co, $3.50; 20
lIaw. Ag., $40: $50 McBryde, 1925;
10 Waimea, $62.50.
Session Sales-5 Haw. c. & s., $3.50.
Dividends, Dec. 30-C. Brewer &
Co, per cent; Eva, 2h per cent; Ho-
nomu, 2 per cent; Kahuku, ! per
cent; Waimanalo, per cent; Wailu'
ku per cent; Haw. Electric, y per
cent; Olowalu, per cent; Hon. b. & NJ.
Co., 1 per cent; |. |. S. Co. QUAR-
2 per cent; II. II. T. & l.. Co. Com.
QUAR-, per cent; II. r. I. & l.. Co
Pfd.) per cent.
January 2, 1906-Haiku, per cent
Paia, ~ per cent; Pioneer, per cent
Honokaa, u per cent.
January 5, 1906-Haw'n. Com. & S
Co., 65c share; Onomea Is. F. pei
cent; Paauhau Is. F., l per cent
Notice-No session Monday, January
/, 1906.
Latest sugar quotation 3.625 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
LOCAL and GENERAL


A trunk that cost $40 is offered for
sale for S12. Address p. o.. box 254.
The S. s. Nebraskan left Kahulul
Thursday evening for San Francisco.
Mrs. A. II. Fair, wife of the insur.
Bnce man, returned this morning from
Hilo.
Tn revenue cutter Daniel Manning
will take on coal Tuesday at the Naval
wharf.
The employees of the Custom House
and the crew of the revenue cutter were
paid off today.
The s. S. Korea Is due to leave San
Francisco this afternoon for Honolulu
and the Orient.
Nine Chinese gamblers arrested in
lwilei last night will be tried in the
Police Court January 5.
A. s. Wilcox and family, Of Kauai,
arrived on the steamer W. G. Hall this
morning to spend the New Year.
The Hawaiian Hotel has been con
nected with the police station by means
of an electric wire to be used for calls.
Watch the papers next week for an
announcement of Blom's of extraordi.
nary interest to every woman in Homo
lulu.
Don't forget the dance tonight in
Progress Hall under the auspices OF
Oahu Canton No. III. o. o. +. Tickets
can be had at the door. Only soc.
Honolulu Road Supervisor Sam john
son today cashed blanket warrants for
the pay of employees of the road and
garbage departments and paid of the
county laborers.
Hiyata, a japanese, was this morn
ing arraigned on charge of perjury
committed while testifying in a civil
case before the District Court His
Ulea was reserved until next SATURDAY..
Next Monday the Territory will take
over the water system of College Hills.
! the residents of which have heretofore
/ been supplied with water by the Oahu
college. They will now be given Nuu
anu water
The barkentine Coronado leaves to
morrow for San Francisco with sugar.
Sixteen thousand bags were loaded into
her today and 1t is probable more will
be taken on tomorrow from the steam
er Ke Au Hou, coming from Kauai.
II. p. Sullivan, All 10y and Thos. Ma
hiwa returned yesterday after a three
days tramp around the island. They
started Wednesday morning, staying AT
kahana the first night. On Thursday
they reached Waialua, and last night
they returned to Honolulu via Wahia'
wa.
The steamer Kinau, arriving this
morning from Hilo and way ports
brought a cargo as follows: boxes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
COOKING SCHOOL.

On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Miss Tracy's cooking class will meet
at the Hawaiian Hotel. The subject
of the lesson will be, Fish and Fish
Sauces." which includes soup, entrees,
and fried and boiled fish.
This lesson Is always interesting
and instructive and should be very
popular, judging from the number Of
requests made for fish dishes.
The lessons are free and all are
made welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
v. 6. HALL BRINGS
SUGAR FROM kauai

The steamer w, G. Hall arrived this
morning from Kauai ports with the
largest shipment of sugar of the season
from that Island. She brought 600u
bags, which are being loaded into the
bark Nuuanu today.
Each Of the twelve plantations OIL
Kauai, with the exception of the NJ. y.
and the Grove Farm, are grinding their
products, The two named will start
operations some time the first OF next
geek. The steamer Ke Au Hou will he
in from Kauai either this evening or
tomorrow morning with sugar The
Miliahala Is loading sugar and will III
turn next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30

Latest sugar quotation s.e25 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
HERM IN KRUGER TAKES
NOTES RESTAURANT

Herman Kruger, who formerly was
FOR years cashier in Notes restaurant
on Fort street, will on the first of the
new year take the management of that
famous old eating house.
1t is understood Kruger purposes
eventually to buy out the business
Herr Nolte today retires from the bus
mess he has been running for quar-
ter of a century.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King streets. C.
Il. Junior, 8 a. m; c. Il. Senior, $3.50
r, m; Bible school, 9:45 a. m; preach.
ing, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m; morning,
Sermon to Sunday School" (illustrat-
ed Occasion, Decision Day; evening,
THE Good Confession and the Good
CT It." Announcements of special in
terest to the membership. You are
cordially invited to any and all sery
ices. G. ID. Edwards, poster.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

aud was reelected councilman and
reinstated as chairman of city coun-
Gil.
A petition from Cassa Stake Acad-
envy teachers and pupils for a foot
bridge with railing across the canal
al the northwest corner of Academy
grounds was favorably acted upon,
and even improved upon to the ex-
tent of ordering such bridges con-
strncted over the canal on both sides
of street at this point.
A petition from citizens asking for
an ordinance to prevent the use of
tobacco by minors aud also the sale
of same to minors was likewise favor
ably received and acted upon. The
city attorney was also instructed to
draft an ordinance, compelling sa-
looms to remove paint from windows
andother distractions that obstruct
the views of passerby into these holy
G) sanctuaries. The resignation of
OF Chas. Chadwick as city marshal,
having taken effect. w. G. McMur
ray was elected to fill the vacancy.
Regular bills were passed and other
routine business transacted.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
Crack Shooting Exhibition.

Capt. Ca! c, Callison representing
the Peters Cartridge OF New York
gave free exhibition of sharp. shoot
ing on the ball grounds southeast of
town on Monday afternoon that was
very much enjoyed by the large crowd
OF boys ahd men gathered there. The
Capt. is certainly all right with the
rifle for the way that he cracked
nuts thrown in the air, sent pennies
whizzing into space, and even eS.
ploded % cartridges by shooting
them on the rim when thrown in the
air, was a marvel to all beholders.
The captain attributes his great sue.
cess to the cartridges-the Peters
that he uses, SO it may be safely pre-
dleted that the local nimrods will
for call that brand for all futdre
excursions.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
An interesting Letter from DR..
Nelson.

Ihe following personal letter came
to hand on Saturday last, and it Just
struck US as being good enough tc
go into the Eagle. We hope the doc
tor will have no objections as we as
sure him that "there are others that
want to know of his whereabouts and
doings.
Blossom House, Kansas City, No.
Oct 20, O5
My Dear Prof
Arrived yesterday, Sunday after
noon. This morning commenced my
work ct the City hospital. We we're
kept busy with operations till one
''clock and thought the remainder of
the day could be spent in rest and
recreation. At two a negress was
brought in shot thro the mites tines,
and she kept Us busy till supper
Time. An old lover called to see her,
a quarrel ensued, and | fear. it will
cause her to reach Heaven before she
was ready to 90. The operation was
success, but fear the patient will
be dead before morning, as much
suturlng OF the intestines was neces-
sary and the shock of the incident
very severe.
Sunday afternoon called at church
and was made heartily
welcome by Elder Morrison, clerk of
the mission had hoped to have
found some of "our boys" in the CITY,
but such was not my good fortune.
Good reports were given of Elders
VIM. r. Lee, Sessions of Marion.
Severe, Jack and Willard of Oakley.
The Cassia Stake boys are making
good records in the field, which their
parents, the presidency of our stake
and bishops may justly feel proud.
| hope Mrs. Merrill and the little
pro lessor are doing nicely, Be
lore long be will be able to play
devil" with the printing office and
make you all kind of "pi"
Last, but not least, send me the
Eagle The Eagle" is like the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

Cassia stake academy will, of a
certainty, have a brass band. The
Boys have purchased second hand
instruments to the number of eigh-
teen about town and will send them
by to-morrows express to Lyon &
Healy, the makers, at Chicago. TO
have them repaired and Furnished
The boys feel very proud of their new
possessions and will have just cause
to be proud before spring for they
stand an excellent show for having
a drst class band before the winter
is over.
Miss Maud Thomas had the mis-
fortune to dlslocate her knee while
playing basketball yesterday.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

j. T. Mills and wife of Hagermar
were in Oakley the latter part of las
week visiting with relatives and old
acquaintance
Edgar M. Alfred of st. Charles
ldaho. has been in town during the
week visiting with relatives, w. c.
Martindale and family. He express
es himself as very much pleased with
this country, and thinks there is no
country like it for a young man.
He will urge upon the young men of
his town the necessity of getting
toto the Lords country and sharing
the opportunities that are here
offered.
The school at District is closed
this week on account of the teacher
Mr.. Chatburn discovering after
three weeks of service IN the school
room that he had broken leg. The
gentleman had a horse fall on his
limb several weeks ago, which caused
MN considerable pain and annoy
ance, but he did not realize that there
was anything serious until the doc
tor on examination on Friday last,
notified him that his leg was broken.
He was taken home to Albion where |
ne viii receive proper attention.
1t is matter of regret that Chas
chadwick felt constrained to resign
ans marshalship. Mr.. Chadwick is a
genial, kindhearted, sociable gentle.
nan, and has maintained consis-
ent cou rse in his dealings with all
'lesses of people. He has exercised
great deal of patience and forbear-
Ince with delinquents and has thus
aved Euch trouble. Certainly a
narshalship is not a very desirable
portion, and as Mr.. Chadwick can
AXE more comfort in life and make
more money on the outside we
annot blame him much for resign.
ny, but we are sorry TO lose him
ust the same
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

For sale cheap: A fine home.
Close in. Location ideal, Lot tx
81 rods. Inquire of e. Tinsley.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, Oct. ~ 1905

Notice is hereby Civ u that the following :
named settler has filed notice OF his ,inten-
tlion to make final proof IA support OF his
claim, and that said proof win be made be-
fore Jo2eph Y. Haight, Clerk OF the District
viz: JAMES o. MCBRIDE, II, f.. No. 1891 for
the Wa NEH, E16, NW54, Sec. 20, Up 12, s.
Range q F., h. M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
bis continuous residence pom andcultivation
Of said land, viz: Hugh NJ. Moon, Alexander
Rivoux OF Albion, idaho, William 5. Poulton,
John }. Mcbride of Oakley, Idaho.
n. j. SHARP,
N-2-6t Register.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
School Noies.

Friday vii be Parent day at oul
school, We anticipate a large at
tendance of parents and school
patrons. =
The children OF rooms G and D are
are turning out some good work in
sloyd.
We welcomed Lyman Bates back
to school on Tuesday after a siege of
fever.
Ethel Mcbride and Ethel Gee have
entered school this week.
We hope the city Fathers
will inaugerate some anti-cigarette
reforms, They are badly needed in
Oakley.
Mrs. Read wears a smile on her
race this week. for her mother, Mrs.
Robinson has returned from Salt
Lake City.
We are pleased to hear that Oleen
Worthington is enjoying a little bet
ter health, We wish him spesdv
recovery.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
Press Notes for November De-
signer.

Advance illustra ions of handsome
fur garments are shown in the De-
signer for November, so, too, are
Tailor Made Customs and Toiettes'
some of these being designed espec-
tally for those in mourning, while
others are for elderly women "Fash-
lonable Frivoties for Feminine Fan
cies pictures and describes new
in belts and bags, and "Forewords
Regarding Fashions and Fabrics"
displays the picturesque bolero in
many forms and MAJ erials The
Millinery Lesson tells how to make
a mourning togue, and points on
Dressmaking" gives instructions in
finishing cloth skirts. The regular
styles of the month embrace every
desirable garment now in vogue, from
the out-of-door wrap to underwear.
Two most excellent short stories are
among the miscellany presented:
1.-THE Little Scheme of Mrs. Shem,
and "Fhe Face Framed in Tears" by
Edith Livingston Smith. an the
Good Old Days." by Anna Stabl
Allendorf, described in charming
fashion the quaint relics of New
England town, and companion fea
lures is "A New England Thanks |
giving Dinner" presented ia a ser
les. of reproductions from photo
graphs. "The Convalescent Nurse" |
Par vi of "In the interest of Bread !
Winning series, by Bertha Has
brook, gives another thoroughly
practical suggestion for the woman
who has mo trade at her fing er-tips
and the second instalment of "Jiu
Jitsu Training for Women" bv Saki
Sugaki. will be welcomed heartily bv
all who read the opening chapter in
the October Designer. German
Housekeeping" by Laura B Starr,
forms Part x in housekeeping All
Over the World" and Mary Kilsyth
this month discusses "Clocks and
Plaster Casts" Really useful nov
elites to be made of leather and dec
'rated with the topographic pen,
ana numerous exeeedingingly pretty
small things in Advance Sugges-
ions FOR Christmas are given, and
both are augmented by directions .
or knitting and crocheting sweaters
,imonos, etc. La the entertainment
inc is langhable parlor farce for
our actors, while Brother Phil Was
by G. Leona Dairymple,
A Pie Plant, aud Thanksgiving
erse. Among the cookery recipes
re preparing cranberries, Jessie
iarwood Fritz, in her talks on silver,
escribes some of the larger table
ccessories made of the precious
fetal; Myra Emmons continues
tiquette Hints, and Jane Eliot gives
lrther advice for feminine beauti-
ing.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

distant friend, absence makes the
heart grow fonder."
| must not weary you with long
epistle. You have so much to tax =
care OF, fear you will be a subject
Tor the doctors. or Stuffed club,
next spring.
With kindest regards to yourself,
Mrs Merrill and babies. ] am your
Brother in the Gospel.
A. f. 0. NELSON,
Kansas City General Hospital
Kansas, Mo.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
City Fathers Meet.

The regular monthly council meet
ing was held Tuesday evening with
councilman d. 2. Thomas, acting as
temporary chairman. Hon. S. p
Worthington was present by request
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
ID IR e " l t / u s

Wood wanted on subscription.
Cash paid for wheat and barley al
Oakley Roller Mills.
For sale cheap: A fine home.
Close in. Location ideal, Lot TX
81 rods. Inquire of E. Tinsley.
Cash paid for hides, pelts and wool
at w. Levin's. lift
Jake Dayley is reported very i'll
with black erysipelas.
We are glad to report that Clyde
Dahlquist seems to be convalescing.
The Oakley Roller Mills pay ST. %
per hundred cash for wheat and
barley. If.
Prof. fuckers father and mother
came to Oakley during the week.
When you get married have your
cards printed at the Eagle Office.
We can please you. Call and see
our samples.
BY referring to another column you
will notice that L. w. Robbins has
been swallowed up by the Snake
River implement Co.
yon want reliable Jewelry, get
it from Mills; he carries full stock
of watches, clocks, rings, chains and
numerous other things.
Pres. w. 7. Jack and L. w. Rob
bins will leave Oakley tomorrow
morning TO visit Carey and other
distant wards of the stake, and
will make business trips to Salt Lake
before returning.
We direct attention to the Oakley
State Bank "ad" in another column
This is another Of Oakley's growing
institutions and deserves the hearty
support of all citizens. Its con
venienee and a blessing to the COM
munity.
Mr.. Wake of Malta was in Oakley
on Friday last, making arrangements
for couple of his boys to come to
the academy.
Hon. w. E. Borah recently an.
bounced himself, it IS said, at Lewis
ton, as a candidate for the U. S. sen
atorship from Idaho to succeed Fred.
t. Dubois.
Joha c. Wells writes home from
San Froncisco, that A. a. Tanner is !
IN that city prosecuting his phreno- !
logical studies. Elder Wells also re- t
ports having met Prof. Bird an erst- :
while Oakley school teacher in |
Some excitement was created on =
he steets last evening by James !
Ports team running away. They !,
we're attached TO Ludlow buggy. :
rom which they detached them !,
etves by running into pole near !
}. 2. Thomas furniture store and :
breaking the tongue. No further :
lamage was done. ;,
Through an oversight, we did not n
lote the departure of Ross Ellison P
rom Oakley last week. Ross drop =
bed IN and paid his subscription in c;
Ldvance, and asked that his paper il
'e forwarded to Twin Falls where he j.
las accepted lucrative position with
he Sprague Drug company. He
vas joined there by Mrs. Ellison on
Ter return from Hydesville, California U
Norman Isaacson of the Home
Telephone Company was doing busl.
ess in town on Tuesday aud Wed.
esday Among other things he
transferred central Headquarters :,
rom Oakley Pharmacy to Oakley =
o-op. =
Ion. 5. ?. Worthington has recently
dded to his home an elegant piano.
is perhaps, the superior of any in
ia Oakley. 1t is a Kronich N
Bach which IS. of itself sufficient ri
+idence Of its high value. In
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
Music Lessons

Miss Nora Dummer, instrumental
music teacher, will give lessons on
piano and organ. Terms reasonable.
Inquire at Oakley Pharmacy. I7-tf
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

W. NJ. RvdaIch d Tooele, the father
Of the Rydalch boys Of Oakley is
making his sons a visit. 1t is quite
probable that he will spend the win
ter here.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
Notice.

All accounts due me viii be re-
ceipted during my absence by Bp,
H. G. Haight.
DIR. A. T. o. NELSON.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
NOIIce.

40 head of Rogerson s. McRea
bucks for sale, apply to
r. II. Hunter,
Oak ey
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-29

brother-in-law, G. T. Schieffer's.
Some have harvested their wheat in
this locality.
John Ellis and wife visited Bari
Graves last week.
Ed Bybee visited homefolks Satur'
day.
VIM. Brenton, who recently sold bis
farm, has purchased one in Montgcm'
cry county, near Jonesburg, consist
ing, Of 160 acres. He contemplates
moving there this fall. We regret
very much to loose this family from
our midst, but wish them success in
their new home.
Mr.. Chess Holley, Of Shawnee, Ok
lahoma and Miss Jessie Vaughn, OF
Paris, we're married June 7th, by Rev.
Stewart, Of Paris, at the home OF the
BRIDES mother. The groom is a son
OF Mrs. Mary Holley, OF Long Branch,
a popular clerk for a large clothing
store in Shawnee. The bride is a
young lady of much culture and many
graces and has made for herself an
enviable place in the affections Of a
large circle OF acquaintance. Clay
Holley and Miss Mabel Vaughn broth
er and sister, Of the bride and groom,
were walters. We extend best wishes
and congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-29
FROM T,BOxpsoU

correspondence OF the Ledger.
THOMPSON June, Psf q Ann,;no
spent Sunday with Montgomery CITY
friends. wv
H. e, Elliott and wife are home
~latives. IT.
Mrs. $. Mcconnell and children Of
st. Louis left for a visit to Kansas
City relatives Saturday.
Mrs. r. II, Brown Is the guest Of her
sister Miss Ped Harrison at Benton
City.
MIS- Joe Consldene is reported bet
ter to-day.
MIS- Bratt,of Brookfeldl is the guest
OF her friend Mrs. R. S. Mcconnell,
J. Harrison Brown is spending the
week with DR.. J. f. Harrison at Full
ton.
M. Duggan left for St. Louis Tues
DAY for a few days visit.
@. II. ~Sansberry was here from Mex.
leo Saturday.
&. e, Sims home from a three weeks
visit to Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
h. L. Fish, Q. & A. Div. Fr't agent
was here on business Monday.
j. X. Pool, of Ce~ntralia, spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. j. Q. Daniel and children re-
turned to their home in Centralia Sun
DAY evening after a weeks visit here
Mrs. Ben franklin, of Mexico, wa
here Mexico Tuesday.
p. G. Rupp was here on business
Tuesday.