davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04
WOODBURY. IN PORT
SCHOONER ARRIVES
AFTER LONG PASSAGE
BUCKS HEAD WINDS AND SEA
FROM lAYSAN - JAPANESE
HELMsMAN DIES AT
WHEEL.

Af,.r h,oltoo n haod ,,;nd N baoA
DC" anu "es'1Y' u''en' io' '"en
ty-three days In padly crippled Ves-
sci, Capt. Harris brought the schooner
Chas. Lew woodbury. safely into porS
yesterday morning. Since the an
nouncement rev days ago that tho
schooner was safe, at Laysan Island, no
serious fears were felt FOR her on net
homeward trip. But according TO capt.
Harris, the schooner nearly met with
mishap on the last passage that
would nave made her chances Oh get.
ting mere rather slim. Inc patchea
main boom sprung again In heavy
WIND. II 1t had given way completely
the schooner would have been practi-
caliy unable 10 beat against the trads
WHO'S
among old Shippers and sailors along
the waterfront 1t Is regarded as extra
ordinary that Harris should have at
tempted 10 peat against the trade
wihds Win MS Vessei crippled as she h.
ohe ola sea captain said this morning
that the schooner should have run
horthward out OF the trades ana then
MADE her easting' asserting that TINS
course would nave been far less hazard'
GUS, ana ABOUT as snort In the END.
Inc schooner woodbury. ieft this
port ON July 1 and made a quick trip
70 Laysah lsiahd, arriving there IN
NIUE over iour days AT the Island
lou snort tons OF guano were loaded.
ahq on July 10 the woodbury. sailed
ior iiohoiuiu' Inc second day out ID
gaze she iost her staysail and lore.
san Inc pumps became ciogged and
70 iree the decks from the water OF the
nuiwarks were knocked away. At this
time tne schooner was running under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04

land on August II, and after ~ days
at sea ran into strong trades. The
main boom sprung again and from that
time on the mainsail had to be partly
reefed. The schooner continued to
buck head winds all the way to Kauai.
From that time. last Tuesday morning,
until making port, variable winds, al
ternating with Gains, were experienced.
The Woodbury. was picked up off Dia-
mond Head and towed into port yes
terday morning. She is tied up at
Railway wharf No. 9. and is discharg-
ing her guano today. She will need
an overhauling Of her rigging before
another trip to Laysan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04

Rnnnfsfcr-
The sitting room OF our client opened
by long, low, latticed window on to
the ancient lichen tinted court Of the
old college. A Gothic arched door led
to a worn stone staircase. On the
ground floor was the tutors room.
Above were three students, one on
each story. II was already twilight
when We reached the scene Of our
problem. Holmes halted and looked
earnestly Mt the window; then he a.
preached II, and, standing on tiptoe
with his neck craned, he looked into
the room.
"He must have entered through the
door. There is no opening except the
one pane" said our learned guide.
Dear mer' said Holmes, and he
smiled in singular why us he glanc-
ed at our companion. swell, II thGe
is nothing. to be learned here we had
best go inside"
The lecturer unlocked the outer door
and ushered us into his room. We
stood at the entrance while Holmes
made an examination Of the carpet.
Il am afraid there IRE no signs
here" said he. zone could hardly
hope for any upon SO dry day. Your
servant seems to have quite recovered
You left him In chair, you say.
Which chairr
by the window there"
IL see. Near this little table. You
can come In now. have finished
with the carpet. Let US take the lit
tie table first. OF course what has
happened is very clear. The man en-
tered and took the papers, sheet by
sheet, from the central table He car
ried them over to the window table,
because from there he could see II you
came across the courtyard and SO
could effect an escape"
"As a matter Of fact he could not"
said Soames, "for l entered by the
side door,"
"Ah. that's good! Well. anyhow, that
was In his mind. Let me see the three
strips. No finger impressions
Well, he carried over this one first, and
he copied It. How long would 1t take
him to do that, using every possible
contractionf A quarter of an hour. not
less. Then he tossed 1t down and seiz-
cd the next He was In the midst Of that
when your return caused him to make
very hurried retreat-very hurried,
since he had not time to replace the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04

Two houses and lot. 100 1870, at Ka-
palama, near Kaiulani School, for
merry residence Of H. r. H. Ruth
Keelikolani. Two lots. so 4 1870, ad-
joining same. At Bargain. p. x.
r. Strauch. Waity Bldg, No. "a King
st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04
TO LET.

Two modern two.story houses, on XII
nau street; mosquito proof; electric
light and servants quarters. Rent
s35 and $50. Inquire 7S6 Lunalilo,
phone '6l Blue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04
Tn. BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday BulIe-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real %.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents pr month. Weekly Bulletin,
" per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04
Anybody Can See a Finish

THE BULLETINS LATEST AND BEST
PROPOSITION
A NEW subscriber to the Evening Bulletin
who will pay $500 in advance for months
subscription WILL BE GIVEN A SAVINGS
BANK, deposit Of LOO and Deposit Book Of
The First American Savings & Trust Co. Of
Hawaii. All the subscriber has to do is to 20
into the First National Bank and sis n the sigma
ture book, the Bulletin will do the rest to start
Bank Account.
A new subscriber is any person who has not
taken the Evening Bulletin since May !, 1905.
The saving habit promotes thrift, inspires con-
fidence and establishes self-respect
The Bulletin habit guarantees thorough
knowledge of local affairs, an education in the
great happenings that make up the daily history
Of the world and all the best features Of modern
journalism.
The Regular Price Of $500 secures the Bulletin
for months, and in addition Steel Savings
Bank. Dollar Deposit and Bank Account pro-
perly begun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04
PHYSICIANS.

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04
WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

HoUSE-On Pacific Heights.
HOUSE-on Beach at Waikiki.
oFFICES-In waity Building and
corner of Merchant and Nuuanu SITS.
STORES-on Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
wAREHoUSES-On Queen Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-04
FOR SALE.

improved and Unimproved Proper.
ties.
Houses in all parts Of the City.
BISHOP & CO,
Merchant Street.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
Meyer-Miller

A quiet wedding took place Monday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Moore when Fred Meyer
and Miss Maud Miller were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony. An
elegant wedding dinner was served
Immediately after the ceremony, and
later in the evening the happy couple
was serenaded by the Groton band.
The groom is a former resident of
Groton, having had charge Of the
jewelry department in G. B. Collins
store for a number of years. Last
winter he went to Anamoose, n. D.
to engage in business for himself and
is at present successfully conducting
a leading jewelry store in that place.
The bride is a teacher in the Gro
ton public schools and during her
stay here has made many warm
friends. She was asked to accept the
position for another year. but refused
for reasons which are now evident.
She will however, complete her con-
tract for the present year, before
joining her husband at Anamoose.
Many friends unite in extending
congratulations and best wishes to
the newly welded pair.-Groton Her.
aid.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
A Good Town IN

Hecla real estate is III g"
this spring as all the su'S1
the town have been sola "
the present time Inps
chase at any price until
can be laid out. LUZ /
brought the price OF >" %"
fore cannot be bought w i
from $500 90 to s5oo.W Il
town has grown 50 IN In
years that it covers hea'9
er section Of land and hS
finest paved streets ana "a
walks of any CITY ]
and in the course OF one /
years at the rate ii has
ing will lie a city OF II" Y
--Hecla Standard.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

]manipulates the market. ION
Monday, February g., 1905 he says
"the Chicago receipts of hogs were
light. SO, 900 as against $4,000 on the
previousSaturday.
This afforded the exact situation
that best suits the Trust managers.
They can put prices as they please,
and they put up the price OF hogs
twenty-five cents a hundredWelgnt.
AS the offerings were light their pur-
chases at the high figure were few.
AS soon as the advanced price had
been widely telegraphed and the cum
ming supervision of market quotation
has been reduced by the Trust TO an
absolute sciencel. a great rush OF
hogs was started from all directions.
On Wednesday they arrived. I'm
mediately the Trust put the price
down to fifteen cents lower than Mon
days opening figures, and at this rate
bought immense dr0ves, with which
they proceeded to ill their cellars"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
X0FFCERSE ELECTED
Social Science Club Held the
Final Meeting OF the Year
Monday Night
A Good Paper by Prof. johnson
Was Read and New Officers
Elected

The last meeting for the season OF
members of the Social Science club
took place Monday evening and a
very fair attendance came out. The
paper on Religion in the Public
Schools was presented by Prof. w. T.,
Johnson of the Northern Normal. 1t
was a most clever handling Of a very
delicate subject. Education without
the incubation of basic morals to
which no n could possibly object
would not be education. Father
Hare, although stating the strict
position Of the Catholic church, still
believed some common ground could
be found upon which the Instructor
in the public school could teach
morals without offense to any one.
C. NJ. Stevens took the legal stand,
stating that the only warrant the
state has for taking the money of the
tax payer to spend in the education OF
the children of the community is
that they may be made better citi-
zenS To make better citizens the
moral side Of the child's teaching
could not be neglected.
The discussion was necessarily
shortened by the fact that the an.
nual election of officers and other
business had to be disposed of. Ow-
ing to the certainty of President
Koehler's removal from the city a
new president had to be selected.
The unanimous choice of the club
for this place was Chas. NJ. Stevens.
W. H. Morgan was elected vice presi.
dent and Prof. w. E. Johnson was re.
elected secretary. The members OF
the executive board will be announc.
ed later by President Stevens.
A resolution of thanks to the retir.
ing president and also to Professor
Johnson for faithful service to the
club was passed by unanimous rising
vote. Many expressions of esteem
and good will for Mr.. Koehler were
expressed and much regret is felt at
his departure from the city, which
occasions an i%rreparable loss to the
club.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
ALL BECAUSE OF BEEF TRUST
Immense Losses Infli cted by the
Vast Packing Combination

Mr.. Charles E. Russell. writing of
the Greatest Trust in the World"
in the May number of Everybody's
Shows What the Beef Trust has cost
the farmer, the local banker, and the
feeder. He says:
From July, 1893, to July; 1904, the
average loss on every head of cattle
fattened and sold in the Middle West
was SO. OF course there could be bnt
one result: the farmer, the real sun
porter of a large part of the Middle
west, became straitened in his money
affairs to the gene"alill-fortune of his
nelghborhood, and in many regions
the farm mortgage, that blightinp
emblem of wrong conditions. return
ed TO an evil eminence from which if
had once been banished.
"Ihe total losses of the cattle-feed.
ers in Iowa in 1904 are computed at
Sl2,5oO,OOO. In 1903 and 1904 forty
oabks in Iowa failed, closed their
doors, or went out of business, and at
least seven bank officers committed
suicide. Even in time of national
business depression and panic there
mas been 10 such record as this.
"Mr. Doane Robinson, secretary OF
the Historical Society, has estimated
the losses, in 1904, to South Dakota
cattlemen at $40, OOO, 600.
I'm Iowa, s12, 500, 900; in South
Dakota, $40, 600, 900: and wherever IN
the Middle West cattle were sent tc
market, an average loss of eight dol.
lars a head"
Charles p. Russell goes on and
shows exactly how the Beef Trust
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
SENSATION AT FERNEY
Postmaster Mielke SIlO0 Short
in Accounts

A post office inspector made a trip
to Ferney last week, and after a care
full investigation found Postmaster
Mielke short in his accounts Sl100.
His bondsmen we're notified of the
state Of affairs and we're called upon
to meet in Ferney this afternoon.
The bondsmen are August Pigars,
John Radke, Paul Gengerke and
Gerd Sparks.
The announcement of the shortage
comes as a surprise. as Mr.. Mielke
has always been regarded as a bust
ness man of integrity. In addition
to the postottice he has for years con-
Quoted a general store in Ferney, and
his friends assert that the shortage
is caused by muddled bookkeeping,
rather than by any intended dishon-
esty.
The bondsmen are financially able
to make good the shortage. but this
will not release Mr.. Mielke in the
eyes of the law. There is a severe
penalty for such transactions, and
Uncle Sam generally insists upon
sending the transgressor over the
road in addition to exacting the
amount of shortage from the bonds
men. There are many cases on re-
cord in which a very small shortage
has sent the man up for a long term
of years. In the present case the age
of the offender may induce the de-
partment to look upon the offence
with leniency.
Gus Grleben isspoken of as apostolic
successor to the Ferney ofice.-Gro-
ton Herald.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
WORKSHOP AT NORMAL
Contract Let for State Build
ing Here

The regents met at Huron Tuesday
and let the contract for building
the workshop at the Northern Nor
NAL. Five bids had been sent in, two
from Aberdeen builders, c. Edwards
$l1 1871, and A. c. Fossum, $685.. q.
Keesler Of Sioux Falls bid S8,645.
The lowest and successful bidder was
r. X. HafSOS Of Canton. S. D., SS.Ol5.
1t was planned to put about S12, 00C
into the building and $1,000 into
equipments, the appropriation being
$4,000. The low bid leaves more
money for equipment than was eX.
pected. Now an additional sum will
be eXpendedfo r balconies to make the
building more attractive in appear,
ance.
The regents came to Aberdeen
Tuesday and selected and staked out
the site. The shop will be fifty feet
east of the main building. set back So
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy for Bowel Com
plants in Children

I'VE have used ChamberIain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family Cor years." says Mrs. j. B.
Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas. 1--WE
have given it to all our children. We
have used other medicines for the
same purpose, but never found any
thing to equal Chamberlain's If you
will use it as directed it will ALWAYS
cure" For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

that the north end lines with the
south side Of the main building.
lhe shop according to plans prepared
by City Engineer Wasllburn and ac-
cepted by the board will be 80 by 100
leet, a story and a half high with
basement but two feet below ground
level. 1t vii! be built of brick trim
med with kaSota stone.
The driving of the stakes was made
an incident in the school history.
PRESIDENT koehler had the students
assemble as the last stake was driven.
"'u si''l addresses were made by
members of the board, setting forth
'''e Industrial feature Of the school
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

The Ladies, Sir Knight
Wind, Wit and Vision I
Hute.
The Social Side Of Pytbtil
Knight. f. w. Taylor.
The Fair Calanthea SIM
Slyke.
The Duty of New hn'
knight Potwin.
Prof. Robertson law
Knights and ladies with !
and was enthusiastlcatll
Dancing was INDUCED 10
small hours, Weber's Oi!h:
nishing the music. All!G'
a most delightful function
be long remembered b? "
and the ladies
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
Goes to WinOna

Pres. Chas f. Koehler has accepted
a proposition from Profs. Brandrur
and Nettleton, principals and proprl-
etors of the Mankato Business College
and Institute of Shorthand and Type.
writing to become a stakeholder and
partner. This college is one of the
largest and most successful CONNER
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
Married in Sioux Falls

This evening at 6 O'Clock at the
home of the brides father, O. M.
Parkinson, will occur the marriage
OF Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, to DR..
Walter Vincent Goodfellow, Of Aber,
deem. After a short visit to Mime.
apolls the couple will go to Aberdeen
where they will make their home. DR.,
GoodfelioW was formerly a resident
OF Sioux Falls.-Sioux Falls Press,
April 26.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
Job for Construction OF Dip
ping Tanks Let to c. D.
Higgins
Four Will be Built-Dippirg Fee
is Placed a Fifteen Cents
per Head

Board met in an adjourned session
on Thursday, April 20, all member
present.
After allowing a number of bills
and petitions for rebate Of taxes the
board adjourned to meet at 2 p. M.
Board met at 2 O'Clock.
Moved that $4,000 be transferred
from the general to the poor fund.
The compensation of county cattle
inspector was fixed at 81 per day fol
time actually spent.
Board adjourned to meet at 9 a. m
Friday.
Friday forenoon another grist of
bills was disposed of and a petition OF
Chas. Olsen for a change of the bound
aries Of independent school district
%. Warner township, was rejected be-
cause of insufficient petition.
In the afternoon, the time having
arrived for the opening Of dipping
tank construction bids. twas found
that only two bids had been filed, as
follows:
Nelson Bros for the concrete work
1921, and for the woodwork 1913, total
for each, s544.
G. D. Higgins, total $500.
This bid includes the construction
of a tank with concrete sides and
bottom. the side walls to be Is inches
thick at base and 10 inches thick at
the top. A portion of the tank in
which the animals are submerged to
be s feet deep, ~ feet long and %
inches wide. Beyond this is to be a
slope 10 feet, and then 10 feet farther
a slight slope where the animal drips,
making the entire length of cement
80 feet.
At the entrance to the tank is a
wood cage standing above the service
of the water, into which the animal
is driven. Immediately on the
animal entering, a lever releases the
cage which sinks with it to the bot
tom Of the tank, a gate opening in
front so the animal sWims out and
the cage arises for another victim.
When worked to it's capacity four
animals car be in at one time, from
cage to dripping slope. The tank is in
an excavation, all below ground level.
The bid also includes the construc-
ton Of three yards. As feet square
with necessary gates.
1t is understood the board stands
ready to construct five of these tanks,
but the sites as yet have only been
selected for two, at Frederick and
Hecla. One will be built somewhere
in Claremont township, n south of
HoughtOn, and one at Warner or
west Of that place.
The board by motion fixed the
price per head at Is cents. The cost
of filling n of these tanks with the
solution is close to $50, so that it is
quite necessary that the tank be run
to the limit when once filled. -Four
hundred head a be dipped in one
day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
A Real Closing Out Sale

ne readers of this paper will note
S'''V 'ie Huntington Mercantile com
pu"s announces a change in their
business IN this issue Of the paper
i"e pfopfletors Of the Huntington
s'ore nave made full plans forachanpe
~ 'helr business aud the subsrjt1.
s,ol VI o'her lines of goods for the
u''he department was decided
npvn 'o''ie l'llie ago. The sale an
nuneement is one incident in their
i; u,'sior d r~e-organized business and
buyers. nuiuteds OF
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
pYlHlAN BANQUET
eoVers We're Laid for lis
knights and Ladies

a mn ps'a asa Lodge No. 80, X. P gave
LADIES' ,uesv &C delightful banquet to their
Tha sg ~ monday night at the Ward
t hue AFFAIR was a very elaborate a ana
courses w.. oelnS Served in nine
most h.,n Inc table decorations we're
C%hancelIor pua'ea plants being used.
ington acte Commander, S. W. Hunt
'p pn We're as follows. muse re-
Wade. '"u prelate, John
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

p'om hoograp hstaken byL Il. sroRGA ARn M,n.un. -
te X FARMER department. If
Mr. su r poCu,e ABOVE shown illustrate the hardness n ~
current issna - = peI " IRE OF interest because they show ~ evergreen tree.
~ ieh issue OF the Dakota Farmer, no q hott n 10y 'no" as he says in the
the mos iecen " IN the Dakotas but what these traas plantation than
as cottonwoods aaa IT circumstances. The pictures show otha 80 40 under
tinue existenc &c hwSas sueis, some OF them dead and some uos, such
the same nne1 amount Is Of pushes es,, which were planted at the same nu4 ttm Trying to con
hill that barely snnn avts1 to These evergreens are prowIna ao received
- : Aa0e IN n appearance of the country by taasl' a transforms
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

cial schools in the west, en1olllhe aI
nresent over six hundred students.
Arrangements have been made 10
establish a new school Of the same
character at Wiuona, Mimi, ana
Prof, koehler will be the prlnclpa!
and manager of this school. Pres
koehler will move to Winona about
Jnlv 1St.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
Sciatic RheumatisDs

II have been subjecF S0,|
matism for years, saysH
OF Wilton Junction, lo"'
were stiff and gave NC
discomfort. My JOINS
when / straighteheu =
~Chamberlain's Pain p u,s|
beer thoroughly cured I'D
a pain or ache from lns
many months. 1t is g, \
wonderful liniment.
druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
60 Via Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul R'y

South Dakota State Camp Meet.
ing Modern Woodmen of America ia
Lead, South Dakota, May 3rd, 1905.
Only 1926 from Aberdeen to Lead
and return; first class in every res
pect. Inquire for full particulars Of
S. H. LYNCH, T. A.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29
ST. BERCHMAN'S CONCERT.

Owing to the very inclement wealth
err Monday night, the concert did not
come off as announced, being postpon
ed till Tuesday night. We were not
present owing to a press OF duties. but
we have been told that the entire
affair was grand success from every
standpoint. In fact we never knew a
failure in connection with the ener-
getic Sisters of Mount Carmel, whose
untiring devotion could not be damp
ened even by his majesty Jupiter
Pluvius." The program was
faithfully and beautifully rendered 20
the entire satisfaction and pleasure of
the select audience assembled TO hear
it. The proceeds were Sl04. 3d. There
is still due on the original indebted
ness of $1,000 the sum of 500. The
Sisters desire to tender their hearty
thanks to all the ladies and gentle
men, who so generously contributed
i'll so many ways to make it a success.