davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04
1T Is SAID

That the FIRST National Bank sold
four pieces OF fertile Roberts countd
farm land in one day Tins week any
1t wasn't mneh OF day for selling
land either.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04

The ahov" are only a few of the bar
gains ~r have 4" offer in shoes and we car
only Convince YOU nf what great hargai'
hey are when YOU call and see the goods
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04
Mems Hats

Everybody must haye new hat for SUN
mer. DO not buy one until you see one Of
those Hats Lnat We are Offering now at lit
Tie more than one-half price, all up-to-date,
no old shelf-worn goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
CACHE OF BAD COIN.
Continues from PAGE ~

II would not show you this place."
said Cooper. except for the fact that
otherwise you might think that made
the coin in the place where you found
the gold.plate." This was found in
the house Of respectable lady in this
city. whom the soldier evidently wanted
to shield.
The moulds. in which Cooper made
and thrown out OF the window A
score Of soldiers from the Camp. he
lead followed the party on its trip,
searched around in the weeds about
the house and found the broken moulds,
some of which were wrapped in paper
bags. The moulds have been destroyed
but some Of them still show the round
impression where the coins were press
ed.
All the bits were gathered and are
now in the possession of Breckons.
Cooper next took the officials to the
duck pond into which he threw his bad
coins last Monday night. after he had
In vain tried to pass them. The pond
is quite a large one. II Is quite shall
low but as the bottom is very soft It
is doubtful II the coins will ever be
recovered. Cooper says that he threw
out $500 in bogus coin. There were
four IS pieces. The rest was in tens
Some Of the coin was wrapped up In
two paper packages. The rest he threw
out loose.
Cooper says he Is willing to take his
medicine. He has many friends In
town, he states, and he hopes that some
OF them will bail him out He says
that he confesses willingly that he
made the coin. but maintains that he
never passed any OF 1t. although he
tried to do so. but failed. He will
probably be given a preliminary hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Mailing this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
YACHISMEN Plan GALA
AFTER BOAT RACES
DAY At PEARL HARb0R

The Corinthians have laid plans |
to make the Fourth Of July a gala day |
at Pearl Harbor. Boat races In the |
morning, yacht races In the afternoon
and general entertainment will give
the big crowd expected a chance to
enjoy itself all day, instead Of coming
home after the two short club races
In the morning.
The three clubs. Healanis. Myrtlea
and the Hawaii Yacht Club. have com,
bined to arrange the amusements Of
the day. First will come the Senior
|%nd Junior rowing races. Immediately
following the races there will be
third class yacht race. In this are
entered the Myrtle. the Princess. the
Nalolo. the Skip and Lyle's new boat
The Maggie, said to be flyer.
In the afternoon about 2 o'clock therA
will be race for first class yachts.
rhe La Paloma, Spray and the Kapolei
will race over the course. The course
has wisely been laid out entirely with
In the lochs, so that the yachts will
nearly always be In full view from this
pavilion.
During the afternoon there will be
music and dancing to while the hours
away" Refreshments will be served
at nominal cost
The yachtsmen and clubmen are 60
ing at the idea to make 1t big success.
They plan on a good time for all who
come down. and promise to make
good" The yacht course will be from
the Club House to the mouth OF Pearl
Harbor lacking round the entrance
buoy, thence to Fords Island, around
same keeping the island on the star
board side and finish at the Club
House.
The Hawaii Yacht Club is issuing
invitation to its members and frienas
to view the yacht and boat races from
the club lanai. A light luncheon will
he served to the guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
COUNTY OFFICES N
Mcintyre BLOCK

The Oahu County Board OF Supervis-
ors has rented four rooms In the Nc
Intyre block at the corner of Fort and
King streets. for County Offices. to take
possession tomorrow. Treasurer Trent
may carry on his business for the
County In the Office Of Trent & Co.,
Fort street.
Superintendent OF Public Works Hol-
loway and Alex. Young, Superintend-
ent Of Kapiolani Park, were before the
Board Of Supervisors yesterday after
noon to give estimates as to what the
park could be maintained for. They
asked for $1,000 per month to carry on
projected improvements, but the Super
visors did not see that such an amount
could be allowed. Holloway finally said
the park could be kept up for $500 SO
per month. He was asked II $500 would
not be sufficient. The Supervisors were
willing to give s66666 II the County
received $37,500 from the Treasury for
July. II only $4,000 is received only
$500 can be allowed for the park.
Treasurer Campbell says the County
Of Oahu will have $4,000 to begin on.
Kauai will have $2,3s5, Maui $3.50
and Hawaii $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
HALHWA PROGRAM FOR
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Patriotic citizens will spend the
Fourth at Haleiwa where the air is
cool and bracing and all the comforts
of home are at the command Of the
guests. They can also enjoy Fourth
of July program that includes horse
racing, boat race. swimming race
in the big fresh water pool, golf on
the finest links in the island, tennis.
fireworks and dancing In the evening
and good things galore to satisfy the
inner man.
The Haleiwa Limited will run on
the Fourth SO that those who wish to
spend the day at the popular resort
can do SO. On Sunday there will be
golf tournament for the Haleiwa golf
cup and on the Fourth there will be
play for a special prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
MUSIC AT The zoo

There will be music at the Zoo at
Kaimuki tonight. Read the program
and be there!
Two Step: Right Tackle. .Wolff
Two Step: 1.-THE Outpost" new Heed
Waltz: viola ................G ustin
Waltz: II Love You Dear and Only
You" Luders
Two Step: "Waldmere" new .Losey
Two Step: when Knighthood Was
In Flower" ..................G ustin
Waltz: "Kawaihau". ar. by Kealakai
Waltz: "Impassion Dreams" .......
.................... by Kealakai
Two Step: docs You Love Your
Baby Honey?' Lampe
Two Step: my Cocoanut Lou" johnson
Waltz: my Pauline. ........ johnson
Two Step: Panama Rag" (new)....
nam. .................. Seymour
EAtTa .......'.'.'.'' @.'.....''''
Mekia Kealakai, leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page s.
Armstrong; taro -four 1914 cents per
lb. on sale at c. ]. Day & Co.
L. G. Rowe has moved his businesh
quarters to 913 Alakea street.
Delicious pies-like your mother
made. New England Bakery
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
dla-. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. l249
Fort street.
The Bar Association dinner will take
place at o'clock this evening at the
Young Hotel.
Laces, trimmings and embroideries
at sale prices tomorrow morning at
Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.
Keep cool and look dressy by buy.
ing Panama hat at the Globe Cloth
ing store. 81 Hotel street.
Typewriters for rent. also sold on
monthly payments. Agency for THE
Oliver" visible writing machine. Wall
Nichols Co.
Don't fail to attend the free lectures
at Y. M. c. A. today and Satur-
day on How to Learn Language in
Five Weeks"
b. F. Vickers won a $500 vose plano
in the Examiner contest. He offers 1t
for sale at bargain. It is on view
at 277 Peck avenue.
Great dry goods clearing sale the
greatest ever held In this city will
commence Saturday, July list, at $3.50
a. m. at Pacific Import Co.
q aVA
more reasonably served than at any
other furniture store in town by COM
ing to us. Porter Furniture Co.
NJ. 10, one Of the okolehao distillers
from Hauula, who was convicted some
time ago, was today released from pris-
on after he had served his sentence.
Defendant In the damage suit of the
Rapid Transit & Land Company VS..
American Hawaiian s. s. Co. has filed
a bill Of exceptions to the complaint.
Towels in every style and quality can
be obtained at Blom's this week at re.
auctions which make 1t an object to
buy towels for future use at the pres
ent time.
A new plantation may be started
near Kaneohe. Oahu. August Ahrens
to be the manager and c. Bolte and
L. L. McCandlsss to be the largest
stockholders.
The Haleiwa Limited will run on the
Fourth Of July, stopping only at WAL
amaze. A special train will leave for
the boat races at 9 o'clock, returning
Immediately after the races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
HOW IT HAPPENED

Overconfdence was responsible for
the Republican defeat in the County
OF Hawaii. The first returns from East
Hawaii showed large Republican ma
jorities. but when West Hawaii was
heard from, the anticipated victory was
turned into defeat. Sam X. Pua, Re-
publican candidate for County Clerk.
was the sole survivor and his election
IL accounted for by reason OF his resi-
dence at Kailua, a Home Rule strong
hold. There was deplorable lack OF
interest in West Hawaii and the Gov
ernor's participation in local politics
affected the result. The Republicans
have the majority of supervisors but
for deputy sheriffs honors are evenly
divided.-Hil Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

Sales-Between Boards: 10 Nc
Bryde, 1915; so McBryde, IS; so Nc
Bryde, IS: so McBryde. 1915; so Nc
Bryde. $7.75; 10 McBryde, S.; 40 Ho-
nomu. s152.50.
Dividends--C. Brewer & Co., 3 per
cent; Eva Pltn. Co.. 2 1-2 per cent;
Hawn. c. & s. Co., Csc. on share; Ho-
nomu s. Co.. per cent; Honokaa s.
Co., "a per cent; Haiku s. Co., 1-2
per cent; Kahuku Pltn. Co, per
cent; Pioneer Mill Co., per cent;
Onomea s. Co.. 2 per cent; Paia Plan,
IL per cent; Waimanalo PltI., 2 per
cent; Waikiki Pltn.. 8 per cent; Haw.
Elec., 1.2 per cent; Olowalu, 1 per
cent; II. r. T. & l.. Co., pfd., 3 per
cent. semi.an.; H. r. T. & L. Co.,
CON-, per cent. quarterly.
Latest SUGAR quotation, 4.25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

to give upon the stage at the close
OF the performance Saturday after
noon.
This company has drawn big houses
since the opening performance, and
from the present outlook Saturday aft
ernoon and evening will show an in
crease In the attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
RECEPTION MATINEE.

The Curtis Novelty Company, now
playing at the orpheum Theatre, will
close its engagement on Saturday even
ing. Seats are selling rapidly for the
reception which Princess Chinquilla Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

Latest sugar quotation, AIS cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

Genuine imported Pilsner
and Wurzburger beer will be
served az the CRITERION
today. Price IS cents per
glass.
This beer IS the real stuff
and is good for what ails you
1t doesn't always follow that
beers German because there
happens to be prezels on the
bar.
There's no doubt as to the
lineage, credentials and au-
thentlcity of the German
beer which will flow at the
CRITERION.
c. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel & Bethel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
Alexander 4 Baldwin
LIMITED.
J. p. COOKE. Manager
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Agents for

Agents for -
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
klhei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahuku Plantation Company.
kahulul Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
The Country Editor.

Almost the only small business man
60 can laugh the encroachments of
the octopus to scorn is the editor and
owner of country weekly, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Until the big daily
can find space for the news about Wild
0w Jones summer boarders, the doings
OF Farmer Smiths hired man, and the
other stems which metropolitan news
papers affect to despise, it will not be
able to take away the circulation of
the country weekly. So long as the
country editor maintains his circula-
ton he carries his sovereignty under
his own hat as absolutely as the farmer
does whose acres are guiltless Of a
mortgage. He takes orders from the
party chieftain in politics, sometimes,
but if he has the circulation the party
chieftains listen to him with the defer
ence which is anything but feigned.
The weekly editor does not have as
the owner Of a factory i'll his neigh
borhood, but he is just as Enthusiastically
one of the big men in his own commun-
ity. And for his moderate income he
has compensa tons which are unknown
to most successful business men. For
one thing he has time to get acquainted
with his family. The weekly paper
goes to press on Thursday or Friday,
and the matter which ought to be
written on Monday can be left over
mill Tuesday or Wednesday in casa
the good wife wants him TO drive her
across the hills to visit the old folks.
Then when the annual meeting of the
association comes there is no ones
permission to be asked before deciding
to attend. The most necessary for
mality is a good understanding with
the railroads, and that is easy to the
editor whose circulation is vigorous aud
without intermittent press beats.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09

Richardson's Bay, between Mill Val
ley Junction and Manzanita, presented
a curious sight this morning. Hun
dreds of big canvasback ducks We're
tapping about in a semi.helpless condi-
ton, and the pot hunters were reaping
harvest. The cause Of the condition
was coating of thick sticky oil which
almost entirely covered the bay. Upon
alighting the ducks would become COW
cred with this oil and thereby rendered
unable to fly. This news spread rap
idly and by noon dozens of hunters
were on the ground. The ducks swan
slowly about in droves or waddled
along the shores, easy prey for the mar
ket hunters. A peculiar feature Of the
affair was that nearly all of the ducks
were canvasbacks, the teal and other
smaller ducks apparently being able
TO escape from the clinging fiuid. Sc
title Post Intelligencer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
"The vesper Rite"

Take half dozen large potatoes
and cut them in half Shape each
half into candlestick by scooping
out a round hole in the small end,
making it large enough to hold can
die.
Place a halfcandle in each of the
potato candlesticks and pin around
each candle strip of paper on which
is written one word indicating trait
of character, such as "modesty,"
"bashfulness," vanity" etc.
Then form magic ring with the
candles in the center of dimly light
ed room. The ring should be about
three feet in diameter.
Blindfold one of the players and
have the center party join hands and
candles.
Then, leaving the blindfolded player
standing two feet from and facing the
ring, let the others fall back while a
is handed to her, and she is told to
make three trials at tanning out the
candles over the back of the chair.
After the third trial she must re-
move the bandage from her eyes and
examine the papers on the candles
that are left burning, reading aloud
the words which reveal her character.
If care is taken that no one ap-
proaches the candles after they are
lighted except the person managing
the game and the one whose charac-
ter is being tested, there will be no
danger of skirts, catching fire.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
Slightly Confused.

When Senator Debce was elected
from Kentucky from Joe Blackburn's
district, an ovation was given him
upon his return to his little mountain
town, barbecue for which several
fatted calves and other animals were
killed.
Much impressed he made a speech
Of some length and eloquence. That
Is, he began all right, but he made a
slight miscue at the finish.
That was what he said:
Friends and Fellow Citizens: J
feel this to be the greatest occasion OF
nay life. l am deeply gratifed-more
deeply than l can say-by this honor
you have done me in sending me as
Senator to the capital from the most
splendid state in the Union, from the
magnificent Blue Grass country, from
the only state that can boast of the
finest whisky, the loveliest horses and
the fastest women in the world
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
Affection of an ALLIGATOR.

1t seems that if you only begin
early enough it is possible to tame
even the fiercest of animals. A baby
alligator, caught in swamp, was
taken to the home of it's captor in
New York, and in course of time it
would follow him about like a dog.
What was even, more curious was
that it and the cat became great
chums. When pussy slept before the
fire the alligator used to lay its head
on the cat and go to sleep too The
only creature that excited the alli-
gator was a fox chained in a yard.
1t did not try to bite the fox, but
dashed it with it's tail. Once, had the
chain not broken, poor Reynard
would have been beaten to death.
The alligator was fed on raw flesh
and milk, of which it was very fond.
When the weather was cold it was
kept in o box with wool in it. One
frosty night the wool had been for
gotten, and next morning the alliga-
tor was dead.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
Youngsters Keen Rebuke.

It was at Newport, where gossjn n
ife and too often repeated befor1
children, that little Johnny, aged fva|
showed his early appreciation of the
meanness of tattling. The mothe,
Of his chum had died, and the same
night when his mother put him to bed
he cried On his mother anxiouslp
lnquiring as to the cause of his tears
he said he was weaping for his chum- !.
mother.
But you mustn't cry for her." She
said "Arthur's mother is quite happV
now; her soul has gone to heaven y
Looking up in establishment, he
cried:
What! buried already?"
ooh, no." replied the mother. she,
body is here, but her soul has gone ur
to God"
ooh, mamma he exclaimed "isn'i
it a mean trick if her soul has gone ur
70 God to tittle-tattle about the sins
IF the bOdy?'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
FIeet-Winued Birds.

There are certain species of ducks
that are given the credit by natural
lists of being the feetest of winged
creatures. Recently, however, it has
been aScertained that the learned
men were in error and the stork is
found to far outstrip all denizens of
the air in speed. After an exhaustive
survey of the field it is now declared
that no living thing, not even scared
jack rabbit, can travel with the speed
displayed by such birds as the stork
and the Northern bluethroat. Not
only do these birds fly with speed
that can hardly be conceived, but
they keep UP their rapid flight for
1000 or 1000 miles at stretch with
out apparently firing. Evidence has
been collected recently which shows
that the bIuethroat flies from central
Africa to the shores of the North sea,
a distance of 1.600 miles. in less than
a day and night, and making it,
moreover, in one uninterrupted fight.
The storks which spend their sum-
mers in Austria Hungary and their
winters in India and Central Africa
are also marvellous travellers and
make their journeys twice a year in
unbroken fight each time. From
Budapest, in Hungary, to Lahore. in
India, is about 2,400 miles in an air
line. and the storks rlnl-a the Journey
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09

loved him not; and yet, now he is gone,
feel / am alone.
I checked him while he spoke; yet coulo
he speak.
Alas! would not check.
For reasons reasons not to love him once }
And wearied all my thought
To vex myself and him; / now would
give
My love, could he but live
Who lately lately liveq for me. and when he
Twas vain in holy ground
He hid his face amid the shades o.
death!
waste for him my breath
Who wasted his for me; but mine re-
turns,
And this lone bosom burns
With sitting heat heaving it up in sleep
And waking me to weep
Tears that had melted his soft heart.
for years
Wept he as bitter tears!
Merciful Cod such was his latest prayer.
These may she never sharei
Quieter is his breath, his breast more
cold
Than daisies in the mould,
Where children SPELL athwart the church.
yard gate,
His name and, life's brief date.
Pray for him, gentle souls, whoe'er ,yor
be-
And, Q, pray, too for me!
Walter Savage Lander.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
Boy Kills a Mountain Lion.

A boy by the name of John Demer-
breaux drew $40 out of the county
treasury yesterday. His warrant for
the money was the skin of lion,
which he brought to town with him.
The lion was killed on the Verde,
near Fort Mcdowell, under unusual
circumstances. The boy was riding
along the river and saw the beast eat
ing the carcass of raccoon, which
he had just killed. Demerbreaux was
armed with a shotgun and he emptied
both barrels into the lion, killing it
instantly. Old hunters and others
familiar with the habits OF the noun
tain lion said that they had never
heard of one doing such trick be-
fore. While the lion is frequently
seen in the daytime, he is never seen
eating. He takes his meals by night
Arizona Republican.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-09
siqnet Fad a Novel One.

A new fad is the gathering of sig
nets. The outfit to begin needs only
to consist of dozen sticks of seal
ing wax. Red, white, brown, gold,
green and black will be the range
of colors. A light wooden box to
keep the equipment in, white taper
cut into several pieces to permit it's
insertion into the box, box of
matches and stock of unruled white
writing paper complete the outfit.
The paper should be cut into various
shapes such as squares, ovals, OBJ
longs, etc., in sizes varying from one
half inch to couple of inches in
length.
Now you are ready for your quest.
Just keep your eyes open for the dis
covery of rings or watch charms
adjoining your friends or acquaint-
ances, which have figure or symbol
engraved upon them. You will be
surprised to see how many curious