davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-06
ACT 1O1.
AN ACT

AMEND SECTION 1905 OF THE REVISED LAWS OF HAwAu
hELATINs TO THE TAXATION OF B1cYcLKs AND Annyra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-06
Speaker.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk.

ACT o.
AN ACT
To RErEAL SECTIONS 1873 1874, REVISED LAWS
HAWAII.
BE Enacted BY the Legislature Of the Territory of Hawaii
SECTION Sections 1878 and 1874 of the Revised Laws,
relating issuing Licenses hunt with firearms upon the
, 1905-03-08
HINTS.

Starch and iron wide lamp wicks and
wicks for Oil stoves. They will not
then cause trouble in fitting them into
the burners.
Bronze lamps or chandeliers should
never be wiped with a damp cloth or
the bronzing will wear off. A feather
duster only should be used.
Have a little bag hung on the inside
of the sewing machine frame at the left
hand to receive clippings that so quick
~ accumulate when working at the
machine.
If a chimney catch fire run to the
salt box and empty it out on the
flames. They will be reduced as IL
by magic, and then further steps can
be taken to e%xtinguish them.
A length of cretonne laid owe the
pillows is one woman's solution of day
bed dressing in these days when fash
ion has declared pillow shams quite
passe. OF course a spread of %cretonne
to match goes without saying.
, 1905-03-08
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON.
Six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

TOdu.
Personally-conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturdays, March II and %, April
% and May 6.
Tickets, including all necessary ex-
penses for a period of six days, will be
sold at rate of $4,000 from New York,
Brooklyn, and Newark; $3.50 from
Trenton; $33. 90 from Philadelphia, and
propOrtionate rates from other stations
Tickets to Old Point Comfort ouly,
covering luncheon going, n and three
fourths days board at Chamberlain
Hotel, and good to return within six
days, will be sold at rate of $500 from
New York, Brooklyn, and Newark;
$15.5O from Trenton; $l4.50 from Phila-
delphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; G. Studs, e.
p. A, 263 Fifth Avenue, New York;
4 Court Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad
Street, Newark, Nj, or Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. NJ. l.
, 1905-03-08
A Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of indigestion. Kodol is a thorough di-
gestant and a guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stomach,
sour risings, bad breath and all stom-
ach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus, KY,
says: ~ can testify to the efficacy of
Kodol in the cure of stomach trouble.
| was afflicted with stomach trouble
for fifteen years and have taken six bot
ties of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which entirely cured me. The six bot
ties were worth 81 900 to me.p Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest any guam
tity of all the wholesome food you want
to eat while your stomach takes a rest
-recuperates and grows strong. This
wonderful preparation is justly entitled
to all of its many remarkable cures
Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-03-08
When You Sleep.

When you are asleep always have the
room dark, as light is a stimulus even
to the closed eyes. Never let the light
of the moon or the sun shine directly
on your face. 1t is well to have dark
shades at the windows unless you have
the old fashioned dark green window
blinds. Use artificial light in the bed
room as little as possible. If it is nee
essary, however, thoroughly air the
room after the light is put out before
getting into bed. And one point more
the ideal bedroom is without plumb
ing, for, although the plumbing may be
perfect, there are many uncertainties.
If you have running water in your
room, however, leave a little water in
the bowl and spread a damp towel over
the top of the basin. There is no place
where the note of harmony will have a
more beneficent effect upon u spirits
than in the room where we spend one
third Of our lives in leisure, rest and
sleep.-Ladies' Home journal.
Read tho JOURNAL. $l.00 a year. X
, 1905-03-08
New Missouri Congressman Had
Never Seen Street Car or
Elevator
The Newark Advertiser.

From The Newark Advertiser.
Washington Feb. 27.-Representa-
tive-elect w. II. Tyndall, of Missouri,
n of the nine Republicans who were
carried along by the Roosevelt tide in
that State last November, has arrived
in Washington to learn the ropes. Mr.
Tyndall is a typical mountaineer, tall
and straight as a pine and unused to
the ways of a large city.
Prior to his election to Congress he
had never ridden in a street car and to
him an elevator existed only in the
newspapers. Mr.. Tyndall comes from
Sparta, fancy County. fancy County
has never heard the scream of the loco
motive. 1t is III that wild country
Mr.. Tyndall taught school for years be-
fore political lightning struck him.
No Republican sought the nomin-
alton in the Ozark district last fall and
the party in despair finally turned to
Mr.. Tyndall, who accepted it, as he
himself said, because he did not feel
like spending a two-cent stamp to de-
cline it.
The discovery was made in st. Louis
some weeks after his election that the
new Congressman had lever been III
an elevator. He went to St. Louis to
confer with the leaders and was direct
ed to the Commercial Building, on the
fifth floor of which the State head
quarters are located. Mr.. Tyndall
SHE'D at the elevator, but finally, with
a tense look on his face and a long
breath, he made the plunge. The ele-
vator reached the fifth floor in a jiffy
and the Congressman stepped out, ex-
, 1905-03-08

polnte Roosevelt was a reformer
but he never despaired of reform with.
Ill the party, and TO he of service in
that behalf he knew that he must con
tlnue a member of it; and it was FORUM
ate fol- himself, fortunate for the party,
ana fortunate for the country also. He
Is not so great a politician as Abraham
Lincoln, but he practices the Lincoln
system-pursue the object INCREASINGLY,
invoke the aid of patience, and trust
III the invincibility of the right.
In 1901 Mr.. Roosevelt became Presi-
dent, the successor of a greatly loved
man, whose tragic death had rendered
the love of the people for his memory
pathetic and tender. For three years
and a half Mr.. Roosevelt has admins
tered his great place with marked abili-
ty, conspicuous courage, and eminent
success. AT n time there was serious
opposition to his nomination to the
succession, and it was of formidable
proportions. He met it with charac-
teristic promptitude and characteristic
intrepidity, and it vanished. He was
nominated by acclaim, and his victory
in November was one of the most sig
nal In the annals of Anglo-Saxon poll
tics in the New World or the Old.
1t was the tribute the people paid
their favorite. 1t vas the confidence
the people had in a man fanatically
honest, dauntless in his courage, en-
thusiastic in his ideals. They believe
in him, they trust him, they will go
far with him; they will bear much for
him. 1t was not the victory of the
Republican party SO much as a vote of
confidence in the Republican candi-
date. And the people during the next
four years are going to see to it that the
President they have chosen shall have
a square deal.
He has again entered upon the duties
of the greatest Office in the world, and
again he enters upon it unpledged to
anything but Theodore Roosevelt's
ideals. He has assumed immense re-
sponsibility; but the office would be
valueless to him without responsibility.
Here is a man who would rather sweep
a crossing for his supper than TO hold
a sinecure for it's salary. He is the
first personality in America and m of
the most interesting figures in the
world. All men respect him, most
men confide in him, many men
love him, and it is a mighty poor
American who cannot sympathize with
him for the difficulties he must en-
counter and who will mo- applaud him
for the triumphs he shall achieve.
From thousands of threats and from
millions of hearts there went forth yes
terday the greeting he understands 50
perfectly, loves 80 well, and is SO ex-
pressive of rough but kindly and sin
cere cheer-''Teddy, how?"
And SO say we all, and again and
again.
, 1905-03-08
Pleasant and Harmless.

Don't drug the stomach to cure a cough.
One Minute Cough Cure cuts the mu-
Gus, draws the Inflammation out of the
throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, heals,
soothes and cures. A quick cure for
Group and w%hooping cough. One Min
ute Cough Cure relieves a cough in one
minute because it acts first on the mu-
cous membrane right where the cough
troubles-in the throat or deep-seated
on the lungs. Sold by Davis, the drug
gist.
, 1905-03-08
TABLE
Housewives Should Know the Nutri-
tive Value of Foods.


OF the three forms of table extrava-
gance common to the household by far
the most wasteful is a poor table. The
wastefulness of mean economies is not
appreciated because the consequences
are not followed up by the average
mind.
The first man, woman or child you
meet is far more apt to be we'll dressed
than well fed, for the reason that the
world sees ones clothes, while it can
not witness the denials practiced with
In the home. yet the results of dress
economics can only mar self complacen-
cy, while Il stinted food supply entails
a train of evils too far reaching and Sc
rious to be measured.
There is not an insect that lives that
is not wiser and more truly affectionate
than some mothers-supposedly educat-
ed mothers, too-for, while the insect
never fails to understand requirements
of her young and to make provisions
therefor, there are thousands of women
who give no special thought to the
needs of their growing families, leaving
to chance or haphazard management
their physical well being, their life's
happiness.
1t would be difficult to find a we'll
dressed woman who did not know the
difference between taffeta and crepe de
chine, but not one in ten of their num-
Der, if asked, could tell the nutritive
value of the food served upon their ia
Hoo 7 .N@ - L..
knowledge of food chemistry, but just
an everyday appreciation of what foods
are nourishing and healthful and what
are low in food value or indigestible.-
Harper's Bazaar.
, 1905-03-08

Read the JOURNAL. $1.OO a year.
, 1905-03-08

claiming: "Gee, We came up whizzing,
didn't WEI"
Mr.. Tyndall is the first Republican
ever elected to Congress from the region
which he will represent in the next
House. Nomination by a Democratic
convention had heretofore been equiva-
lent to election.
, 1905-03-08
Theodore Roosevelt, President
of the United States of America
From the Washington Post.

rIoll tnt MaSnlnSbOn IOSI.
No other public man of our history.
not even Andrew Jackson or Abraham
Lincoln, had a more remarkable career
than Theodore Roosevelt. He is a col
lege man, but as nearly a self-taught
scholar as it is possible for a college
man TO be. He is "a politician, and has
taught his fellows that the skillfulest
politics of all is the straight road of per-
feet candor and the firm road of perfect
courage. He is a statesman, and has
taught both political parties that a free
people confides implicitly in men of
lofty ideals, and in no other. He is a
maker of books, and never hesitated to
put his heart, soul, mind, end strength
in his pages. He is a soldier born,
whose remote ancestry withstood great
Caesar and were absorbed because they
could not be conquered even by him
who was to be master of the world. In
contemplation of this virile young man
this people have chosen for First Magis-
trate, the memory goes back to the des-
perate deeds of daring wrought by his
forbears of Holland, those ''beggars of
the sea-" who, for liberty, grappled
with and overcame the then mistress
of the world.
What a wonderful career it is! A
graduate at twenty-five, member of
the legislature at twenty-three, dele
gate-at-large to national convention at
twenty-six, ranchman in the far West
that same year, beaten for mayor at
twenty-eight, United States civil SER
vice commissioner at thirty-one, police
commissioner of New York at thirty
seven, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
at thirty-nine, Rough Rider at forty,
governor of New York at forty-one,
Vice President of the United States at
forty three, and President before he
was forty-four!
1t is not an accidental career. 1t is
perfectly and entirely logical. There
is method in all of it. There is no Sc
cret about it-no incarnation. Here is
a young man of great ability, indepen-
dent fortune, high culture, lofty ambi-
ton, and honest and earnest purpose.
He becomes a politician, Or, rather,
was born a politician. He succeeds as
few men have. How? He trusted the
people, but he never fattered them.
He appealed to the people, but he
neve cringed to them. He never for
one moment put in pawn his self-re-
spect, he lied for a vote, and he
would have welcomed defeat rather.
The people saw the estimate he put
upon himself, priced him at that, and
took him at it. And they are reason
ably satisfied with the bargain, as the
vote last fail would indicate.
The country was first introduced to
Theodore Roosevelt in the campaign of
1884. AT that time Mugwumpery was
d~isintegrating the Republican party,
and it was hoped to enlist him in the
rebellion; but that hope was disap-
, 1905-03-08
THE SMILE.
II 1t Is Not Yours In Perfection Try
to Cultivate 1t.


Smiles and laughter are supposed to
be of the best the world holds, and yet
haven't you upon seeing some woman
smile and laugh felt that you would
give anything to have her remain of
serious ~countenance? Haven't you e
her Cupid's bow of a mouth stretch IT.
self until it reached back farther than
you had ever dreamed it could reach,
until unbecoming little crescents ap-
peared carved in her cheeks at each
side of the mouth and until her beau
tiful eyes fairly disappeared in a hid
eously unbecoming squint? And, after
all, there was 40 more mirth and sun
shine than if she had not gone through
all these facial contortions.
The woman who can smile and laugh
charmingly is one of the rarest beauties
that we eve meet, especially in u
own country. We have a painful way
of OVERRIDING things, and a smile Is
among the opportunities for OVERRIDING
which we seldom neglect.
1t is marvellous to see how wonder
fully big u girl can sometimes make a
dainty mouth which was intended by
kindly nature to be small and pretty.
If only the mirror were ever present to
show us ourselves as others see us!-
New York Globe.
, 1905-03-08

When a mans silk hat blows off in
the mud he always feels called on to
enrich the %lnnguaoe
, 1905-03-08

Teacher-What is tautology? Boy
Repetition. Teacher-Give me an ex-
ample. Boy-We are going to have
sleeps head for dinner, and my sister
Elsie's young nan is coming to dinner
also. Teacher-Go up top.
, 1905-03-08
Difficult, Indeed.

Old Friends your part very diff
cult to play? transformer - Well,
rather! I'm living on n meal a day
and playing the role of a nan with
the gout!-Detroit Free Press.
, 1905-03-08

The habit Of a whole life is a stron-
ger thing than all the reason In the
w~orld.-Pope.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

Now that the city is about to vote
upon the question Of issuing bonds
for the purpose of installing water
system, we recall the statement
made by w. W. Ritter of Salt Lake,
while IN the city last December. In
conversation with the writer, Mr..
Ritter brought up the subject of
water works, and declared in most
emphatic terms that 1t was the one
great need of the town. "Your
town can never expect to forge
ahead" SAID Mr.. Ritter, ''nntil a
system of water works is installed.
Then, the health of the community
demands it, and for sanitary reasons,
if for no other. the town should
have water works" Mr.. Ritter is a
man of extensive business experience
and one whose Judgment can safely
be relied upon. The reasons he set
forth why we should have water
wo.ksare as true today as they were
ten months ago. When men of such
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

The fact that the railroad com.
pany will be ready, the day system
of water works is in operation IN
Montpelier, to make a contract for
water, the rental for which will
more than pay the interest on the
bonds, should be sufficient proof to
convince the most skeptical that a
water system here would be self sus-
tanning. On this point Montpelier
is favored as but mighty few towns
In the state are, yet the other towns
are going ahead with water works.
Look at Rexburg-about year ago
the people decided that a system Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

water works was essential to the up
building of the town, and what did
they do? Why, voted almost unanl-
mously tor a $40, 900 bond issue to
put IN the system and today the
work is well under way. There the
railroad company nor no other cor
poration stood ready to take suf-
ticient amount of water to pay even
81 of interest on the bonds, but the
citizens didn't stand back for that
they saw the urgent need of such an
improvement and they voted for it..
They believed in keeping up with
the times; they believed in doing
that which would enhance the value
of their property; that which would
have tendency to attract people to
the town; they believed in doing
that which would have tendency
to prevent typhoid fever and other
diseases that result from contamin-
ated water; they believed in afford
ing protection to their homes and
business houses from destruction by
fire. What Rexburg has done other
towns throughout Idaho have Also
done, and Montpelier stands today
as about the only town of It's size in
the state that hasn't water works.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

Each succeeding day OF the lnves-
tigation by the special legislative
committee reveals new sensations
and more rottenness on the part of
the management of the big insurance
companies. Last Fridays develop
ments revealed that President Nc
Curdy of.the Mutual Life, received
salary of $4,000 last year, two
vice-presidents $5O,OOO each; two
figure heads known as second and
third vlce-presidents, 1880 and
$4,000 respectively; the general
manager $25, 900 and the treasurer
$4,000. II this isn't highway rob-
berry of the worst kind, then. for
heavens sake what must man do
to be guilty of that crime? These
men who have been growing i'm
mensely wealthy by illegally filchine
from the pockets OF the masses, are
no more to be respected than the
lone hlghwayman who holds yon up
IN the street on a dark night. They
are not only thieves, but they are
also hypocrites for they have been
posing as honest business men and
no doubt some of them have been
S'p'llars IN various ehurches-pray.
ing on Sundays, while their pefari-
Gus business methods were hoprlv
adding dishonest dollars to their
bank accounts. If there is anv
punishment in the hereafter, the
hypocr,te deserves all that can he
given him, and then some.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

mature Judgment and successful
business careers as w. w. Ritter
suggest certain improvement as
being essential to the growth and
health of community, it seems to
us that it was time for the citizens
to act, without further attempted
argument against the proposed en-
terprise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

the system was owned by private
corporation. Under municipal own
ership, with the growth of the city
the number Of water users would
naturally increase, and the revenue
would also increase. With the
growth of the city, under private
ownership, more fire plugs would be
required and more water would be
needed for public purposes general
ly, and this would mean additional
cost to the city, and there would be
just one way to meet that cost and
that would be by special tax lew
on all taxable property. Here again
the property owner who didn't use
the water would be forced to help
pay that tax.
An illustration of the difference
between water rates under municipal
and private ownership is shown by
the rates that prevail in Logan,
Utah, and Boise, Idaho. In Logan,
where the city owns the system, the
water rental for a residence of five
rooms, or less, with the privilege of
a sink, is 81 per year Tn BOISE,
where private ownership prevails,
the rental for the same class Of res
idence, is $50 per year.
Scores of reasons could be ad.
vanced in favor of municipal as
against private ownership. and as
the sediment in this country is rapid
ly growing in favor Of municipal
ownership of all public utilities,
now is the time for the people of
Montpelier to express themselves as
being in sympathy with that prin.
ciple.
But remember this-if you defeat
the bonds, franchise is sure to be
granted TO some corporation within
q very short time, and then when
you have to pay top rates for the
use of water and special tax each
year to help fatten the bank account
Of that corporation, you will simply
have to grin and bear it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13
New Cure for Concer

All surface cancers are now known to
DE durable, by Bueklen's Arniea Sa,,a
Jas. walters, on Dnfheld, Va, writes.
mao cancer on my lip for years. that
seemed ineurabfe, Till Bueklen,s Arn,ca
Salye healed IL. and now IL Is narfoo+,..
weil." Guaranteed cure for cuts ana
ourhs. zoe Ritter Bros. Drug Store
-Chas, e. Harris, Notary P,,h,;c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13
CITY VS.. PRIVATE OWNERSHIP.

Montpelier has reached the point
where it must and will have water
works, and it is now up to the. clti-
zens to say whether the works shall
be installed and owned by the city
or by private corporation. In de-
Gliding this question they should
bear in mind this fact: If the sys-
tenn Is owned by the city. the water
will be supplied to users at the very
lowest rates possible, and that only
those who use the water will have
to pay for it, providing the system
is self sustaining, and there is every
reason to believe it will be. There
are very few exceptions in this
country or in Europe where water
works and other public utilities
owned by the cities do not only
meet the expenses of operation but
earn enough to pay the annual inter-
est and the bonds as they become
due.
On the other hand, if system 10
operated by private company the
rates will be fixed with the view of
obtaining the greatest possible
revenue from the money invested.
Then the property owners of the
town, whether they use the water or
not, will be obliged to help pay for
the water that is used for street
spr,nkIing and other public pur-
poses. For instance, suppose the
city should have 90 fire plugs. The
very lowest rental that the city
could get them for would be SO
month each, or 1920 month, an
amount almost sufficient to pay the
interest on the bonds. How would
the city raise the money to pay a
private corporation that 1920 a
month? Why, by making general
tax levy upon all taxable property
within the city, and the man who
owns valuable property in the out
skirts of the city, where the water
would be of little or no benefit t.,
him, would have to pay larger pro-
portion of that tax than the man
who lived close in, but owned less
property and received benefit from
the water. With city ownership
this unjust system would not pre-
vail, unless perchance in some one
year additional improvements to the !
system would be so great the
revenue would not cover the cost of !
improvements and meet the operat-
ing expenses. But in that event the
amount to be raised by taxation
would be small as compared to the
amount that would have to be pro-
vided EVERY year by taxation, If