davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22


practical, dutiul women who love no.
body and nothing deeply, and whose
very lack of desire and whose literal
sense OF realities are sufficient 10 pre-
vent them from sinking into the deep
est static OF selnshincss. She was q
dutiful wife. who cared no more for
her husband than II he had been n
mere business partner to whom she
felt obligated to prefer her best ser.
vices. Their only child. a boy OF I.
was. from her point of view, one Of the
penalties Of a partnership that had
availed nothing beneficial Nixon,
the husband and father, was an invalid.
He had been a Brooklyn motorman. but
had contracted pneumonia and wasted
a year of time and most OF his small
savings trying to get we'll
His life was insured for $1,000, and
though he advised her to quit paying
the quarterly premiums, she insisted
on keeping them up. Evidently she
was wiser than he, for when the time
came that he could no longer pay she
had accumulated enough from her
,ar,l,u, m, m ...u.u,..,. a.. a,,,ai,
a. IL, ri, - ne a. a.. e., Ia.
%, no., a,,.,,, -, ,.,,a,,,,,. ,s,,s,,,,,,
90 ho,,o dri,.o,, ,a., .ooo,,ano,o r,a,
% dr,nt -. aaaa.,ion hu, NIyon n,aa
tt, ,a,,an, a,.a,,tna ,o,,or,
Ell, ,i,,.o 90 ,,a ,,,,o. sa,I,,ro =, 1T.
life, but clinging resolutely to the boy,
whom he loved with an almost femi.
IT, .o.1.s
4, 80 ILL, >,.,,,,,.. .,..t,,
u,o, ch,vio,, a.. MIA ao,o,,t,, ,,,a
- - ,r,.,.,, 80, s.o,, 49, adiai,,no
aat 90, IN vol Cos "saus,as !"
Wiyor h.dn,, . oon, and rraw ,ho, :,
was n,oIoss a. nioaa ,.,,,h h,s r,t,o
ar 49, s..a,,on saa,,i, -, ~,
sno,,,n~ enc ho,, a,a N,xan ~ h,,ad
snonos ,,to,,,. ,os, ,ha ,ab,o na,,ine
,ho oh,,S,, al, as ~ 80, 80, 49,
said. "Nanor n,ina chor,o,, ri aas
10 IVY. 49,,
,,,,,,oa e., ~ 10, 49, -. g.
nay,a NIxan,. ohmn, oaua a., ,,,,t
me- so,saaa ,o,,,.a h,, lie a., ~,
-, e., s., ~ A.
aha, n.,,,, 80 ~ ,,a t. -.
who ,as ,,r,nn ho,n tn, .ao a.,
,oa, haar, =, NJ, ,ha, -, 49,, o.,
-, 20 o., -, a., r,e 49,
80 - So, ,,',,;,. -, ~
o. no,t,,, A., Nj. ,ta, 49,. 49,,
- s,,,,,,aa. a. - ,.a,,,.as 81,
col, 4, ~, r., IT.. ,,o, a.,,,a.,,,
.rn,asoa % ho 1T. ana 80 81, 49,,
,ornd %, ITO. ~. 90 "a ,,., 49,, 900,
~ naii a, ,ho s,a,inr 90 iaon,i,,, ,h,
oIo,,,r, CIV ,,o,, ,oross 90 NIL,
hoard,ra,ouso Loo, rhorIo,. - ,,,,,
,ho horso,,oo,,or a,,a 90, 81 ,,,i,,
hor hrshonTs tr,ond 70 oxar,ino ~,
evidences n, o,,cido
..who,,d n.Lo him ,oro on l.,
clothes cola nioh, I,ro ,ha, ,,o. q
what can't understand wbisnoro,
novIe IN tho widow Who naIa n,
fearless was ipsnect,ry tho sbahh,
coat
"H,re,s n note no wrote" exn,aire
tho seryenat nassing ont n scran n
butchers wranning naner IN wbic,
was written. "yon can coll Nh
clothes Harriet mn Inv some sans
a,e for CHARLEY n, Cbr,stmoo wbo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
A MAGNANIMOUS SUICIDE

icy waters Of tho East river.
or course the nrsh was blackcned
and the features terribly dis1gured
from contact with the ice aud from
Earring against piers and shipping.
but there were no garments except
an undcrshirt and drawers. and about
the neck was the old pair OF scapulars
that Nixon had always worn. Doyle
was sure It was his old partner. and
the widow swore to the clothing and
the scapuars
She made quite a funeral OF u. and
Charley was there in n prot little
suit Of black. The neighbors MADE
much over the widow and her son.
for they all knew that the family vas
ito come into money" and $4,000 was
great fortune in that poor noighbor-
hood. The child. who understood
nothing Of all the dreary panoply. was
; delighted. Doyle. who was one Of the
pallbcarers, did not grieve but looked
. absently out of the window. The
0 widow, hard.eyed but fascinated with
g the thought that she was free from
U
n her own mistress at last. looked with
e vacant eyes and absent speculation
h through the dark folds OF her heavy
n veil. II was after they had come home
IS to the empty fiat and Doyle was pet.
v, ting little Charley that the woman
Is said:-
y, well, it's all over, Mr.. Doyle. We
4. gave him nice funeral"
mo better than he deserved. He
Ig was good man. Mrs. Nixon" said the
lie conductor. He provided for you and
lg Charley pretty good"
"Oh, yes" she answered, brighten,
II ing, viii you go down to the Office
e. with me in the morning? I'll have ia
is be paying the bills and"
I'd an go with you" grunted Doyle, an
,g ugly look in his eyes AZ he rose to go
Id But downstairs, as he stumbled
ee through the dark hallway, he felt q
W hand on his arm and a voice in his
IN ear which said
tn Hist! Con, it's me-Nixon!"
err what the-are you doing here?'
to Kissed Doyle, not a whit frightened
IN II thought you were safe in Denver
he II was, but-you haven't collected
or the insurance. have your asked Nix
e. on. mo? Thank God! 'Twould have
ed landed us all in the penitentiary!"
nd I'VE buried you to-day, you know,
N. cautioned Doyle. "Taint too late
is NiXey! She's sure you're dead and
en- well, maybe ! oughtn't say It, but
ne think she's plaI nf n Sha ,paanc d,
he get the money in the morning."
IS Go up and break the news to her
tn Con! ! cant wait, l."
tn Cant wait for what?"
he For the boy, Con. Twas hin
brought me back. want to see him,
lis And when Nixon came into his owl
is again, and had Rugged his delighted
ed child, the woman only looked at hin
ut and said:
by 81 suppose you think It was smart
Nixon. So you've been to Denver, an,
ed you're feeling better. Highty-tighty
of who's going to pay for the funeral, I,
oh like to know
he But Doyle, who was sitting in tn
is. shade of the light gazing fondly a
en- his old partner. said:
ur Never mind about the funeral
ma'am. Me and Nixey'll attend to that
lite He can get his car back now, ma an
lie. Don't you see he's strong as ever?"
nd And the two men looked at on
ad another, while the boy laughed in hi
of fathers arms.-John II. Raftery Il
no Chicago Record. Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
1887 Broadway. San Francisco.
January 10, 1905.

To the church women of Honolulu:
1t Is so hard for people to believe that
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now
durable that l am asked to permit refer
ence to my own case. There are too
many dying to remain silent. had both
Bright's Disease and Diabetes for over
five years. Was very feeble. had dropsy.
and the physicians told us the case was
hopeless. ] heard that people were being
cured In this city and procured the treat
ment. In few months the dropsy dis
appeared and In n year i was well. TO
show how well, will say that later ! stood
capital operation at the Waldeck SAM
tarium In the presence Of six physicians.
Many friends including DR.. Markell OF
Cloverdale and Judge Il. b. Cutler OF
Pine street, are fully cognizant OF my re-
covery. In fact, Judge Cutler is himself
now recovering under the same treatment.
Let the cure be proclaimed to the world.
MRS. s. Il. CLINE.
This is entirely correct
Il. b. CUTLER.
The above refers to the newly discov-
cred Fulton Compounds. the first cures in
the world for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Tho Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880,

Capital Subscribed. Yen "a. 100. 900
Capital Paid Up.......Yen 100000
Reserved Fund Yen 100000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANcHEs-Bombay, Hongkong. Ho
nolulu, Kobe. London. Lyons. Maya
saki. Newchwang. New York. Pc
king, San Francisco. Shanghai. II
entsin, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans.
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH. 81 KING ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Apr. 20, 1905,

S"'e'eu 'oT NeCoTu apr ~, ISOo,
From 1o:30 a. m. to 4 o. m.
Hama Pltn Co Ltd by comr to A
Gartenberg TT ...............D
Est of B p Bishop by trs to Kohala
Ditch Co Ltd. L.
Caroline T Plunkett apd hsb to HIP
baidWln ................... d
Male Kuahau and hsb to Lokalia
hahou ................. Partn ID
Malie Kuahau and hsb to James l.
Akana ................... d
James l. Akana and VT 10 Cecil
Brown tr ................... M
w Castle tr to Maria l. See and
nsp '''............... hel
Maria l. Sea and hsb to William II
Castle tr ................... m
kahoopiopio by gdn TO William r
Castle tr ....................
Entered for Record Apr. 81, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Ella p Sheldon to William j SheldonD
G Schuman and VT to Amelia Quinn d
Amelia Quinn and hsb to @ Schuman.M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03
At the request of F. w. Putin

At the request of F. w. Putnam,
Peabody Professor of American Arch
aeology and Ethnology and Curator
of the Peabody Museum, Harvard
University, permission has been given
by Secretary Hitchcock of the interior
department to the museum to make
explorations in the old Fort Rice
military. reservation south of, Bis.
-rnarck. This exploration fssin connec.
ton with it's archaeological research
on the migrations of the Mandan In
dams, previous to their contact with
the whites. Through departmental
channels instructions have been given
to the local land officers, special
agents and others not to interfere
with these explorations so far as they
relate to any unappropriateds govern
ment lands. It is likely that corps
of scientists will investigate the
whole region formerly occupied by the
Mandan Indians, including the mounds
On both sides of the riyers4near Bis
marck and Mandan where such dis
coveries have already been made CIV
ing an insight to the characteristics of
that remarkable tribe of Indians that
once Inherited this portion of the
Missouri Valley - ,.... @s5s ~: =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03
@&@Gsezn
GREATEST ARGUMENT FOR IRRI.
CATION - ~ Ia. -

The condition of the soil today, after
the five rain Of last night, when one
and a half inches of water fell, is
another and most convincing argu.
pent in favor of irrigation, This is a
remarkable year for cool weather and
seasonable rainfalls. With irrigation
the farmer can have just such condi-
tions-even much better-every year.
There will be no years of partial fail
ures. A rich return will be guaran-
teed every season. And this means
wealth, comfort and happiness. 1t
means pleasant landscapes, fine, trees,
fruits and flowers. Fortunate indeed
are those who now take advantage of
the offer of the government to install
an irrigation plant right at Bismarck's
door. The products Of the land in
cluded in this district, just that portion
in view from the capitol building, I'M
der irrigation will be worth more than
that OF ten. or twenty times its area
elsewhere. The military post grounds,
with running streams Of pure water
In every direction, will, in few years
become one Of the beauty spots of the
country. Trees, shrubs, hedges and
flowers will grow up; as by magic, and
the bleakness Of the prairie will be a
condition of the past. Delays, are
dangerous Those who own land in
the PROPOSED district and who decline
to sign up the agreement with the
government now cannot do SO later on.
They will contemplate on what might
have been" forever more. = When they,
see what irrigation will do-how it
will pay the extra tax without burden
and with great net returns to the land
toWner-hoW it will increase the value
of land tthen with Trey condemn their.
own lack Of foresight. 1t is not a
guess or an experiment. The object
lessons are before us. everywhere.
Uncle Sam is nots,in the bunco busis
ness. He will not take, ADVANTAGE OF
any of his subjects. He is kind old
man, this government, and in offering
this project to this city, this county,
this state, he does it in good faith and
In the interest of all the people. It is
not the land owners alone who will be
benefited. It means additional wealth,
more people, more homes more de-
mand for the products of other labor
and more trade for the merchants and
the common carriers. In Importance
it exceeds that of any and all enter
prises ever inaugurated in Bismarck
or on the Missouri Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

The sixteenth annual session of the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con.
gress is called to meet at Portland,
Oregon, August 16, II, IS, 10, 1905.
This organization is composed of dele
gates from all the commercial and
industrial bodies Of the states and ter
ritories west of the Mississippi river.
Appointments are also made by the
governors, mayors of cities, and
boards of county commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

The attempt is being made to re.
vive the bicycle craze. 1t has already
received a good start in England.
There is no good reason why bicycle
riding should not be revived. Its a
healthy exercise. 1t would take
thousands of shop and Office slaves
from the cities to the pure air of the
country. It would put ozone and new
life into many decaying carcasses. 1t
would rejuvinate the lost tissues and
rid many of dyspepsia and attendant
bad dispositions. Get out your old
bicycles-buy new ones-and ride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

John Hay who died on the 1st inst,
has been secretary of state since 1898.
He was born in Salem, Ind, Oct. 8,
1888. He had a: common school educa-
ton at Warsaw, ILL.,, and took an ac-
ademic course in Springfield, Ill. He
graduated from Brown university id
1858, and at the time of his death had
the degrees OF A. M. and IL. d. Was
admitted to the Illinois bar, and was
oneof the private secretaries to Presi-
dent Lincoln, Was appointed breTet
colonel, Omitted States volunteers and
assistant adjutant general. Was sec
Rotary Of legations at Paris, Madrid
and Vtenna; charge d'afaires at
Vienna. First assistant secretary 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

The New York Herald of Sunday I'd
inst. had a Russo-Japanese war sup
plement containing complete story of
the battle of Mukden-the most tre-
mendous conflict of modern times
told by the Herald's war correspond
ent, who saw the battle from the Rus
sian side and was captured by the
Japanese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

state, 1881; ambassador to Eng
land. 1875. Mr.. HAN Eas the author
of "Castilian Days. "Pike County
Ballads" and translated Castellar's
Democracy of Europe; wrote "Abra-
ham Lincoln, Historic ID collabora-
ton with John Nicolay, also a book
of poems and a volume on Sir Walter
Scott. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03
The Bis,uartk Tribunf,
: BY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

IHE DAILY Tribune.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
st Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month. or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, IS per year; Ss.51 for six months;
$1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
Months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
~aper in the state-Weekly established June IL :,
1878; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me-
dunn. being published at the capital Of the
state it makes a feature of state news, of a
sen1oficial character, and is therefore particu-
erly interesting to all who desire to keep the
run of state atfairs-political, social and bust
aess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

Soldiers Additional Right-Here-
after any person entitled to make ad-
ditional entry under the provisions of
section 1906, revised statutes, who
seeks to make a second entry for
greater amount than that included in
the entry made prior to the adoption
OF the revised statutes of June %,
1874, must file with such second entry
an affidavit that he has not sold or
assigned his additional right of entry
under said section 1906 This holding
is based on the ruling that title cannot
be acquired to lands under the home
stead laws in excess of one hundred
sixty acres or one quarter section.
Homestead Entry Amendment-A
homestead entrynan who by reason of
misinformation and with no intent to
waive any part of his, homestead right,
enters less than the one hundred sixty
acres allowed by law, will be permit
WV, "hSAS LILO SAtly AdS AOC JCt UCcu
carried to completion and no adverse
rights have INTERVIEWED, to amend his
entry, so as to include quantity of
adjacent unoccupied public land, sub
ject to such entry; which added to
land already entered will not exceed
one hundred and sixty acres. Such
application does not seek to change
the entry or abandon land already
entered and held from other appro-
priations, but merely to fill the right
which the entry had and failed to ex.
ercise because of erroneous informa-
ton as to the condition of the land he
now seeks to appropriate. No one has
been or could have been projudiced
by the alleged mistake except the
entryman himself. The policy of the
homestead law is. to allow qualified
entryman to take zone hundred sixty
acres, or one quarter section of the
public domain. Where one deliberate
ly takes less than; his right he is re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

Sarded to nave waived so much OF 1t
as was not exercised, especially where
the first entry has been consummated
and closed on the second. Where,
however, the presumptive waiver was
induced by misinformation as to the
condition of the land the intention to
waive the right is rebutted.. When
the original entry was made the mis-
take might have been corrected had
he enquired as to the status of the adj
jacent contiguous land. But the essen
tial fact remains that he did not in.
tentionally waive his right to take
less than one hundred sixty acres to.
which he was entitled by law. He
not having made enquiry when he
might have done so does not estop
him when no innocent third party has
been misled to his prejudice. The
entry being still in fiari is amendable.
Secretary Hitchcock in case of Charles
Carlson.
Homestead-Areas of Entry-Act
June II, 1e02-Under the reclamation
act of June II, 1902, the secretary of
the interior is empowered to fix the
limit of area for each homestead entry
under the same project according to
the quality and character of the land
with reference to its productive value;
but all entries must be of contiguous
tracts and of not less than forty or
more than one hundred sixty acres.
All entries under this act must be
made according to the legal subdivis-
ions, and the secretary has no authori-
ty. to allow an entry for less than
forty acres, nor to subdivide a forty
acre tract for combinations with other
subdivisions. The secretary now re-
quires that homesteads made under
said act shall comprise certain speci-
fed tracts, selected with reference to
soil and water supply whether the
areas of the tracts are uniform or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03
EOUALlzERS FINISH
s. ''.',.''' ,'' = ''''''' TIL Their work
AS - As
Reid Equal'z'd

Continued from first page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03
Land Depa+tm ent
Late Land office and Department decisions
Afeefns Public Lands and 37radafe before

NoTETbe Department.
general
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
HORACE G. BURT MAY
HEAD THE COMMISSION
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WANTS MAN WHO docs
THINGS" AND THE GRIM RAILROAD PRES
IDENT FILLS THE BILL.

WASHINGTON, March est has
become known in official circles that
President Roosevelt has selected for
head of the great Panama canal COM
mission Horace G. Burt until recent
ly president of the Union Pacific rail-
road
Roosevelt became sick of the pres
ent doubling commission months ago
He wants men who do things. Some
ment is the result.
Burt's enemies admit he does
things. That's why they are his enc
mics He began life as an engineer
on the Elkhorn route in the north
west. He learned the profession by
work on the mountain grades. He
never said it can't be done. He just
went out and did it. Gradually he
worked up to division engineer on the
Elkhorn.
Meantime, a succession of receivers
had operated the Union Pacific at a
loss. 1t was reorganiZed in 1899 with
Burt as president. He reorganized
the road with a meat AK. His grim,
unsmiling countenance became a ter
ror to the shirkers, and even the
workers trembled at his sharp, sar-
castle, cutting comments. A quarter
of century OF loyal service cut no
figure with Burt. His dealings We're
on the dollar ana cent basis. He kept
the AK hanging over everyone's head,
He is a master of detail. Highest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
PRINCETON HARVARD
DEBATE.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 2s.-
Keen interest is manifested in the
eleventh annual Princeton-H Harvard
debate. which takes place this eve
ming inAlexander hall. The subject
of debate is embraced in the follow
ing proposition:
Resolved. That the free elective
system is the best available plan
for the undergraduate course of
study, it being understood Cd that
the free elective system is one based
on the principle that each student
should select for himself all his
studies throughout his college course
Co the free elective system thus de-
fined exists even when a minor part
of the studies of freshman year is
prescribed"
A unique feature of the contest is
that the Princeton debaters will
argue in favor of the Harvard free
elective system of studies while the
Harvard team will present the Prince
ton system of restricted elective
studies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
By e. F. CRAWFORD. Deputy.
NOTICE,

In the superior court of the state
of Washington, in and for the county
of Spokane. In the matter of the
estate of James Donahue, deceased
Order to show cause why order OF
sale of real estate should not be
made.
This matter coming on to be heard
this goth day of February, 1905, upon
the petition Of Clarence f. Smith, ad-
ministrator of the estate of James
Donahue, deceased, for an order d.
recting all persons interested ill said
specified, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said admin
istrator to sell the real estate of de-
ceased; and it appearing to the court
that there Is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said admins
traitor to pay the expenses of admin
istration, and that 1t is necessary to
sell the real estate belonging to said
estate to provide funds for the pay
ment Of said debts;
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons interested In the
estate of said James Donahue, de-
ceased, appear before the said SUI
perior court on Saturday. the 25th
day of March, 1905, at 9:3e O'Clock
a. m. of said day, at the courtroom
of the equity department Of said su-
perior court in the city Of Spokane,
county of Spokane, state of Washing
ton, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said
Clarence f. Smith, administrator, to
sell the real estate of the said de-
ceased. or SO much thereof as shall
he necessary; and it is further Or
dered that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Spokane Press. a news
paper printed and published In Spo-
kane county. Washington.
Dated this goth day of February,
1905.
HENRY l.. KEENAN,, Judge.