davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-21
DEMOCRATS PRATTLE.

Some alleged Democratic papers |
have taken another squirt at the new
tax laws. They make assertions
without the slightest foundation. |
But. they will find it to the interest
of truth after while TO confess their |
error. is the opinion of the Telc- |
gram. They ought to take a cue
from the bitter opposition of the
corporations to the new system, but, |
then, the past twelve months they |
have been busily counting the inter
ests that they deceptively undertake
TO denounce. hoping thereby to pre-
iudice the main benciiciaries OF the |
law against ltbose laws.
Tho. TqlegEanraEentu the asser-
ton. ,tbat,pRti one fArrneE IN. ten IN
this country will ,he dissatisiiediwath
theR. when, they, got into d:ili opera +
ton, and they will hadnaliat sort' Oh
operation, n9Yt YearGt Jta !';" thnH't'
denominations .nf. tie hooks of the +
real estate assessors do .not,sh0T that 1
the corporations are lot off easy, but
they Do satisfy G3t1Gl t2H0FTtf1 J
ET9f4Os5sa, gaanmo, P f5e FRIENDS as
of the new system, make, it would Pf4
well to. know what aepe tqlkf5 q. PPg9P9t
and not to do 81. nngGh, ,wsF9llRg,z NJ +
some al the ,Denlperatie pa serTSy 4 Ea r.
now ENGAGED IN 1WhSf5rot eaXaE9llniE; +!
the hooks and satisfy Yplglrse lelREe b
off your AiD, at reps omEe7ta!'ii
.,e.ly.s.t fi3a ~ 0fk q
> - ~ - !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-21
: =
GREATLY REDUCED
One-Way
COLONIST FARES
to the West
8 Ohio Railroad

Commencing Sept. 14th
and continuing daily to and
including Oct. 80, 1905, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will place on sale daily, from
all stations, ONE-WA4
COLONIST TICKETS to
principal points in California
Arizona, British Columbia,
Colorado, Montana, New
Mexico, Oregon, South Da-
kota. Texas, Utah, Washing
ton, Wyoming, etc, at Great
" Reduced Rates.
For tickets and full IN
formation, call on or address
Ticket Agents, B. & 0. Rail
road. 12septo3ooct
*#& #%@ 50 =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Agricultural Training School.

A number OF Washburn people
and others from other parts of the
county, besides numerous citizens
from Ashland, Douglas and Iron
counties, have been called to Madi-
son during the past two or three
weeks to assist in securing an ap-
preparation for the proposed new
agricultural training school which is
to be located IN one of the four
counties. In addition TO this there
will be experimental farms. Just
what the natured plans of those in
charge will be THE TINES is not in a
position to state but Secretary III. S.
FaIrall, OF the North Wisconsin
Farmers Association, has the mat
ter well in hand and duly authorized
citizens of each of the four counties
are working with him and those to-
gether with numerous influential
citizens who have been called in to
assist, are devising plan which
will undoubtedly be a great boon to
the agricultural interests and de-
velopment at the south shore coun-
ties OF Lake Superior. 1t is under
stood that the appropriation which
will come from the legislature will
be included in the Universi ty bill
and it is hoped that the University
can secure a lump appropriation
with the privilege and authority to
distribute it among it's numerous
funds in such manner as will best
meet their interests. Arrangements
have been made with the University
authorities so tha5 the agricultural
training school and experimental
farms for this section of the state
will come out of their appropriations.
Dean Henry of the State University,
who has always been a warm friend
of everything that tended to the
development of this part of the state
has lent bis active influence and sup
port toward helping along the pro-
posed plan. He has the cooper
alton and support of leading regents
of the university and also President
Van Hise. The reports from Madi-
son are most encouraging and there
seems to be no question but what the
plan originally suggested by Mr.
Fairall and worked out by him and
Others will 90 tL.rough.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
For Lake Vessels to be Established at
Port Wing.
APPROPRIATION is FOR $1,000
Through Efforts OF Congressman Jenkins
Backed by the War Department, an
Appropriation Is Made For
Fixing Harbor

AS a result of the incessant
labors Of Congressman John j.
Jenkins of this district, Port
Wing will have an addl tional APP
preparation for the improvement
Of it's harbor during the coming
year. The Com mittee on Rivers
and Harbors of the House of Re-
personalities as result of the
personal Investigations and argu-
ments made before it by Con-
gresham Jenkins, who has
been backed up by the War
Department, have recommended
in their bill, which is very vol
luminous affairs, the. appropri-
ationof $40, 992 for completing the
improvements and main ainance
of the harbor at Port Wing.
Congressman Jenkins took this
matter up several sessions ago
and as result secured the CO.
operation Of the War Depart
ment for the expenditure of
about $4,000.
Port Wing is located in an
ideal position on Lake Superior
between the Apostle Islands
and Duluth and for a great
Many years it has been
considered very necessary that
a sheltering point for boats
be established somewhere III that
neighborhood The people of
Port, Wing, being alive to. the stu.
alton, interested Congressman
Jenkins who'looked into the mat
ter and lent his aid and influence
to securing for them what they
needed.
There is a large slough at the
mouth of Flagg River and consid-
cradle low land which has been
dredged and placed in such a
condition by the aid of extensive
piers that the entire fleet of Lake
Superior can be accom- modated
in the har Dor.
With the expenditure of the
money that is provided for in the
Rivers and Harbors Bill, the
work at Port Wing will be prac.
tically completed and as a result
it will accrue to the material ad.
vantage of the pretty little town
up the lake.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Will be Elaborate.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Club of Seven Branches
for their Masquerade Ball to be
given at the Opera House, Wednes-
day evening. Feb. 22nd. The mem
bers OF the club are putting fort b
their best ondeavors TO make it the
event Of the season. Beautiful ir-
vitations are being sent out and the
committee who have the matter in
charge are using their utmost care
in making up their invitation list sc
as to prevent people of undesirable
character, who frequently take ad-
vantage of affairs of that nature,
from participating. Invitations are
being sent to Ashland and bayfield,
and the club has assurances of a re :
presentation from both places. The
Club has engaged Madam LIE Beau,
the COstumer, and she will be at
Hering's Confectionery store Feb.
21st and 22nd, with her complete
line of character costumes, where
they can be rented for the occasion.
The New North Star Orchestra has
been Sc cured for the evening to fur
nish the music and "a good time is
anticipated by all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Notes Of M. e. Church.

10:3O-Sunday morning sermc n,
Temptations OF Jesus,
:30--Sabbath School.
6:3O-Epworth League.
7:30-Washirgtuu service at the
congregational church.
7:3O-Tuesday, Bible Study Glass.
200 p. Wednesday Ladies Aid
Society.
7:30-Thursday, Prayer Meeting.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16

CLAUS Davidson has moved
into the brick building near Wash
ington avenue this week where he is
going to add complete line of gents
furnishing goods to his shoe line.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16

and the people who were inter-
, ested with him, it was quite i'm
material to him as to what hard
ship might be inflicted upon the
taxpayers and the great interests
OF bayfield, county He there
fore started to wind up the Ca
reer of the railroad and was ap-
parently given every assistance
by the federal court. Mr.. Nc
Leod, who was District Attorney
at the time, appeared before the
court upon several occasions and
attempted to stop the work of
destruction that was being car
ried on by the court and by the
receiver.
AS soon as the order had been
secured for tearing up the road,
Mr.. Mcleod and Judge Hayden
attempted to have it vacated or
given ar opportunity to be heard
IN opposition to it but without
effect. Circuit Judge Parish
was appealed to and he, always
EJrue to the interests of his peo-
Pile and particularly DESTROYS of
| protecting the great interests Of
Bayfield, county, issued an order
which was in direct opposition
to that issued by Federal Judge
Bum. Mr.. Mel cod, as district
Attorney, and Mr.. Lien as
sheriff, proceeded to carry this
order into effect and when Il crew
of men attempted to tear up the
ROAD they were promptly placed
under arrest and brought before
the local courtof this city. There
was no prosecution of these men
who were simply in the hire of
Receiver Frost. Of course, this
action was reported to the FEEDER
al Court and Judge Bum sent
the United States Marshal here
to personally superintend the
destruction of the road and to
see that there was no interfer-
ence on the part Of loca, officials.
When the work was started, un-
| der the direction Of Mr.. Lewis
ton, the Marshall, resistance
was offered by Sheriff Lien and
as a result the local officers and
citizens were all dragged down
to Madison and hauled before
the Federal Court. Judge Jen-
kins was called IN and he evident
lily considered it his duty to
maintain the dignity Of SO high
an institu ton and as result in
| hicted the punishment and pen
alties upon those who had COM
mltted the contempt. The de-
cision having been reversed as
to all parties, except Mr.. Lien,
causes a great deal of satisfac-
ton here. Mr.. Lien was unfort-
innate enough to occupy the
position where he had to make
forcible resistance to the federal
authorities and it can be said of
him that ne never wavered in
carrying out his part of the pro-
gram to protect the interests of
the county and it's people. AS
result of the determined stand
taken by Messrs. Mcleod and.
Lien and the assistance given
them by the local citizens, Re-
ceiver Frost became convinced
that it would hardly be safe for
him to make nyfurther attempt
to destroy the road and there
was q delay in the matter for a
few weeks resulting in the
Northern Pacific railroad looking
up the line and they purchased
lit from Mr.. Frost, after receiving
a substantial aid from the citi.
zens. If Mr.. Lien should escape
punishment, and there is reason
to believe that he may still have
a chance to get free, it will ex
emplify the old proverb that call
is we'll that ends we'll. !"
| 1t may not be amiss in speak
i,,n Of tho onnol,,Ji,.r oct - %L:~.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-02-16
Mr.. A. ". Mcleod and a Number of
others are Let Off.
L. III. LIEN WILL SERVE SENTENCE
Unless Judge Jenkins, who was Trial
Judge. Decides to Let Him Off. Which
Seems Probable He will do -
Review Of Case

Appeals which tried The famous
Battle Axe contempt case in the
middle part of January, that tie
decision Of the Federal Court
given through Judge Jenkins in
January, 1902, sentencing Mr..
Mcleod. who was District At.
torney, and L. Fl. Lien, who was
sheriff at that time. to two
months imprisonment in the
Dane county jail, and Messr S.
D. M. Maxcy, W. HI. Lemke,
John A. Jacobs, M. A. Sprague
and Carl Hirsch to fine of $3.50
each for contempt, has been re-
versed, except as to ex-sheriff
Lien. This means that Mr..
Mcleod has escaped the Jail SEN
tence and the others the fines
imposed upon them but that Mr.,
Lien will have to serve his SEN
tence unless by some further
action of the court, which The
TINES understands will have to
come through Judge jenkins
who was the trial Judge, it is de-
cided to let him off. It does not
seem probable that Judge Jen.
kins will desire to intlict punish
ment upon Mr.. Lien alone.
Itappears that while the court
felt that there had been some in
vasion of the rights of the Federal
Court, Still Mr.. Mcleod, in his
arguments before the Court of
Appeals raised number of
technical objections which caused
the decision to be reversed. Mr.
Lien was unable to escape with
the rest Of them for the reason
that his part in the affair was
to offer forcible objection to
the attempt of the United States
Marshal to demolish the Battle
Axe road; the other parties in
terested prepared the line of
action and it was up to Mc, Lien
to carry out the proposed pro-
gram which saved the line to
Bayfield, county.
The case, at the time of the
trial before the Federal Court at
Madison three years ago, at
tracted a great dealof attention
and the efforts Of the gentlemen
named to save a piece of proper
ty for the county which was
bound to be of lasting benefit and
for the building of which the,
county had issued aid bonds for
nearly 100000 and which the
receiver, Mr.. A. G. Frost, at
tempted to destroy for the rea,
son that the promoters Of the
line had MIXED it about as dry
as they could. and which they
considered to be more valuable
for scrap than as a railroad pro
position, created an interest in
! the case not only in the state but
all over the northwest. The line
of procedure was in resistance
to the policy that had been laid
out by Federal Judge Romano
Bum, who recently retired from
the bench. Judge Bum who
had evidently become tired Of
the long drawn out receivership
Of the w. B. & I. r. railroad,
made an order permitting the
receiver to tear up the railroad
and sell it piecemeal. he having
reported to the court that it was
impossible to sell it as an entire
ty. Mr.. A. G. Frost who had
charge of the winding up of the
old so called "Battle Axe" rail
road had no other desire or mo-
tive except to clean up every
thing in sight and get as much
out of the wreck as was possible
and not having been suspected Of
possessing any too much con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
Auction Sale


AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu st.,
I will sell
Oak Bedsteads, Iron Bedsteads,
Springs, Mattresses, Bureaus, Wash.
stands, Indian Clubs, Guitar,
KOA BEDSTEAD,
China Closet, Bookcase,
ROLL TOP DESK,
OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLE
Kitchen Tables. Sewing Machines,
1 CABINET SEWING MACHINE,
1 SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING
MACHINE,
! BABY BUGGY,
Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Goods,
/ STEEL SAFE,
Towels. Toweling, Ribbons,
Embroidery, Shawls, Pictures.
COST $3.50: / KROEGER PIANO
list Glass;.
Pillows, Linen, Koa Lounge, Lamps,
/ Lady's Bicycle.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AucTlONgns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

Per o. s. s. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco August 3O.-Mrs. C. c. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Furneaux, e. NJ. Elan. e
d. Marshall, Mrs. l.. j. F. Jaeger,
Misses Ward (2), e. N. Smith. Bruce
Kennedy, w. II. Bailey. J. d. Ken.
nedy, r. c. Kenendy, Mrs. o. A. Ar.
mold, Miss Cook, s. b. Rose and wife.
Mrs. I. C. Watson, Miss G. Henry,
W. Hughes, J. Hughes, Miss Chaffee
Mrs. II. II. James, G.. N. Wilcox. Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Peter. G. j. Hutch
lns, w. +. Gobins. c. N. Sowden, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. La Croix, T. II. Nc.
Kenzie, A. j. Alexander, w. II. Pick.
erlng and party, Mrs. A. Burr and
two daughters. Rev. d. Miller, Rev,
Alphonse. A. C. Camanoch, J. w. San
derson. e. G. Ayers, ]. o. Lutted. DR.
r. G. Curtis, G.. w. West, Judge
Burton Parker, DR.. Parker, A. F.
Knudsen. r. l.. Shanplin, Y. X. Ishi
kawa, c. Waterman. Mr.. Alexander
Per stmr. Helene, from Hawaii ports
August 28.-Mr. Bird.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
Will FACILITATE
HANDLING ClR(OtS
New Brewers Wharf
Berth For Coast
Vessels
WORK PROGRESSING
AT RAPID RATE
SEA WALL BEING LAiD-ALAkEA
SLIP HAS A FAST WEEK OF
pREpolNo--oNE.FoURTH
COMPLETED.

With the completion Of the new
Brewers wharf sometime in Decem,
Der, coast cargoes can be easily and
quickly transferred to island steamers.
Lying in the slip between Brewers
wharf and the Irmgard wharf, where
the Kinau, Maui, Likelike and others
now berth, the coast vessels can he
handled expeditiously. With little
dredging in this slip the depth Of wa.
ter will be sufficient for deep-laden yes.
sells, and on the other, or Waikiki side.
the smaller vessels can be locked con.
veniently.
This plan may not be followed out.
but It is said that there is nothing
to prevent It. II would do away with
much Of the present shifting of island
steamers from wharf to wharf.
Work on Brewers wharf Is going
along fast. Lord & Belser, who hold
the contract. are handling about thirty
men on the work. Since the beginning
two months ago, tho excavations and
pile driving for the sea wall have been
completed, and the longest side Of the
sea-wall finished. On its longest side
the new wharf will be $50 feet, and
the width will be ITO feet. The sea
wall is Of concrete. four feet six inches
thick at the bottom, two feet six inches
ut the top, and nine feet high. Last
week a night-shift was worked on this
sea-wall, to take advantage Of low
tide. The old Brewer wharf seawall
put down many years ago, has giver
some trouble In the excavation.
Lord & Belser will lay the founda.
ton for tae floor, Cotton Bros. hav.
Ing the contract for the flooring, which
will amount to about $4,000. The
flooring will be Of concrete and paved
with blocks as on Sorenson's wharf
The contract for the shed has not YET
been let.
The piles are IA inches across at the
bottom and eight inches at the top
The two outside rows Of piles will
be covered with 20-ounce copper, and
the rest with 1s-ounce.
The wharf Is well along and work
on 1t will probably be Stacked for q
few weeks, on account Of the delay Of
lumber from the Coast. Lord & Belser,
however state that me wharf will bt
finished in ample time. The entire con.
tract is for $36,6OO.
Work on the Alakea slip progressed
very fast last week. A partially new
gang is handling the big dredger 10
much better advantage than the old
gang. Today the second track Is being
laid Waikiki OF the first one, which
will soon be taken up so that the
dredger can begin to eat up the second
strip of ground. The first dredging
takes out about fourth of the entire
work. 1t will be finished this week
At the rate the dredger went last week
the work could have been done in Ave
months.
yhe dipper is bringing up small coral
now, ground up by the blasts and the
teeth Of the dipper. At the end OF
the week the dipper is going to the
iron works for little dentistry work"
and to be re-riveted. The great strain
Of the work has loosened all the rivets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
WOODS FULL OF SMALL FARM
Frs.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
into lots as soon as may be practica
] BILE, and that the members of this as
ISOLATION may at an early date be al
lowed to settle on the same under the
laws governing settlement associa.
tions. It is the bona fide intention OF
each member of said Osorio Settle.
ment Association to take up a lot
each and comply with the regulations
as by law required.
Finally we request that upon the
survey and division Of the above men.
toned tract OF land into lots that the
same be appraised at as low price
per acre as possible"
The petition further shows that
each member of the association de.
sires lot 80 acres In extent.
The second petition is from the Lu.
ban Settlement Association, the Off.
GERS of which are as follows: Mrs. l..
X. Luhan, president; Joseph Keoli,
secretary; and Mrs. Emilia Keanohou,
treasurer.
This organization asks for the OPEN
Ing of the Opea-Peleau tract, situated
between Hakalau and Honohina In
North Hilo District. The petition is
couched in much the same terms 40
that of the Osorio Association. The
land is at present under lease to the
Hakalau Plantation Co., which lease
expires on or about July 20, 1906.
The petition Is signed by Fl mem-
bers, OF whom nine are Hawaiians.
The majority Of the others are Of Por-
tuguese extraction. Each OF the ap-
plicants wants lot Of 80 acres.
A petition has also been forwarded
to the Acting Governor from ten other
Hawaii residents who ask that the Le-
poloa lands, Kauwaho tract, Hilo Dis
trict. be opened for settlement. These
lands are at present under lease to
the Hakalau Plantation Co., which ter
inmates In January, 1906. These pros
pective settlers want an area Of about
forty acres each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
ARRIVED.

Saturday, August 20.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Maui
and Molokai ports, 8 p. m.
Sunday. August 81.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Hawaii
ports, i:30 a. m.
Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, from Kauai
ports, a. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Piltz, from Kauai
ports, $3.50 a. m.
Monday, Aug. 2S.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaii
ports, a. IN.
Schr. Concord, Ulunahele, from HI
10, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
TtpCA.

Last quarter Of the moon Aug. 22nd.
The tides 1t Kahuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than 1t Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time 10 lob som
slower than Greenwich time. being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
SUGAR SEASON IS
NEARING ITS CLOSE

The sugar season is gradually draw.
Ing tc a close. In the big warehouses
at the Railway wharf only 1000 bags
remain. The bark Kaiulani, now
twelve days out from the Coast, will
take this for ballast and may go to
Kaanapali for the rest Of light car.
60.
The Alameda will load 600 tons to-
day. The Matson liner Enterprise
leaves today with 1,770 tons OF Homo.
lulu refined sugar.
Oahu will be grinding for two or
three weeks yet and Kahuku and Wal
anae still send down the sugar in drib.
lets. Honolulu will shut down month
and during that time the Enterprise
will not come for the usual load of re-
dned. missing one trip. probably the
second one from this time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
DEPARTED.
Saturday. August

Saturday, August 26.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, fol-
Kauai ports, 3 p. m.
Monday, August 2S.
M. s. s. Enterprise. Youngren, for
San Francisco. via Hilo. 1880 p. m
Am. schr. Santiago, Larsen, for San
Francisco, via Hilo lin tow, 1890
D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
IWALAN| PREPARING
FOR MIDWAY TRIP

The Inter-Island steamer Iwalapl
went on the marine railway today for
a cleaning preparatory to her Midway
trip. The steamer will leave probably
Friday or Saturday on the trip. The
regular supplies for the cable station
will be taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY II

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday eulis.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
msnts, building permits and real %.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
q DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
ROOM AND BOARD.

For couple and for single gentleman
or lady, in private family; Makiki
district. All conveniences. Terms
reasonable, especially to teachers.
Apply p. D. Box sol. 3163.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

will offer for sale by public auc.
-tion at my salesroom, No. SAT Kaahu-
manu- street, Honolulu, on Saturday,
the End day of September, 1905, at IL
o'clock noon. by order of the PLEDGES,
Seventy.fve Shares Of the Capital
Stock of w. c. Peacock & Company,
Limited ian Hawaiian corporation), Of
the par value of One Hundred Dollars
$1,000 each, being the shares referred
to in Share Certificates Nos. 10 and 20.
Terms: Cash, United States gold
coin
Dated at Honolulu, August rs, 1905.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctlonssr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-28

According to a physician, sottening
Of the brain is very common occur
renee In the country. one-third of the
laborers in rural districts of Englapi
dying from 1t. The cause of the dis
ease, according to this authority. IL
the lack OF brain exercise.