davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
HENRY's MEN THROW HIM OVER.
Continued from PAGE ~

... CONTINUED from Page ~
ion, who all claimed the victory for
their own men.
Civic Virtue Bet.
Geo. Markham claimed the victory
for Henry all around, stating that he
had bet SIS on the field against Brown.
When he was offered bet against
Henry, however, Markham retreated.
The fight in the precinct was evi.
IDENTIFY between Brown and Poepoe,
with very little difference either way.
rhe Henry votes were only scattering.
but. there seemed to be large proper.
ton Of split tickets.
Brown Far Ahead.
In the Third of the Fourth, polling
place at the Pacific Heights terminus.
165 votes had been cast of 466 at IL: AS
la. m. Here the Portuguese vote made
itself felt. They all voted the straight
ticket and Brown was far In the lead
both Poepoe and Henry trailing far
behind. r. N. Boyd was present, rep.
resenting the Civic Federation. but he
sat vi loohins very SiNh
did no talking. As a contrast to him
there was a profusion of Brown men,
who seemed exceedingly happy, and
with good reason.
Things Quiet In Fourth.
Four precincts Of the Fourth Dis.
trict were unusually quiet this morn.
ing, not a challenge being recorded In
any OF them. The voting started In
light in most instances. but was ex.
pected to pick up as the day advanced.
In every instance the Civic Fed root
ers" were overstocked with sample bal
lots, while the Republican ballots were
running low.
First Precinct Vote.
At noon las out Of 366 votes had
been cast in the First Precinct. Near.
ly a hundred Of these were natives,
the white vote running light. In spite
of the fact that Poepoe claimed the
precinct at that time, his supporters
were few. Brown drove up and imme
diately was surrounded by n crowd OF
supporters. the majority Of whom were
natives. He brought definite news that
Achi was trying to throw the Henry
strength to Poepoe. II myself heard
Achi tell two men to vote for Poe.
poe he said. and others asserted the
same.
Wilmington Worried.
Civic Fed Wilmington was worrying
in the Second Precinct. He did not
even attempt to claim possible VIC
tory. "Oh, guess it's all right" he
said. At IL o'clock 100 out Of 3l2 votes
had been cast. Sam Parker appeared
long enough to corroborate the stories
of Achi's side'tracking Henry in the
Fifth.
Richards Uneasy.
Theodore Richards paced back and
forth at the polls Of the Eighth Pre-
cinct at Thomas Square. He carried a
big roll Of sample ballots. and had
great trouble In dlsposing of them.
This precinct is nearly all white votes.
and is rolling up a handsome Brown
majority. Several mounted policemen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
BY AUTHORITY
PUEPAkU CUlvERTS.

Sealed Proposals will be received at
the Office of the Supt. of Public Works,
IL o'clock m. of June 26th, 1905, for
the Construction Of Culverts at Pue-
palu. South Hilo, Hawaii.
The work will consist of construct.
ing the two masonry arch culverts as
called for in the original plans and
specifications, leaving out all work
upon Approach and fill over culverts.
Same plans and specifications may
be used, eliminating everything per.
tanning to the approach and I'LL over
eulverts.
Revised blank proposals may be OBJ
tanned at the Office OF the Asst. Supt.
of Public Works, and from G. II. Gere,
Road Engineer, Hilo. Hawaii.
c. S. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., June 20, 1905.
3l05.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
Auction Sale

At my Land Salesroom, s57 Kaahu.
manu- Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

votes out Of 500 had been cast at ~: so
p. m. Out of this number 1875 to 100
votes were figured to have been cast
surely for Brown, with probably more.
Poepoe came a rather poor second and
Henry was nowhere in sight. Even
the few Civic Federation hustlers. who
were about the place. admitted that
Henry was at the tail end of the pro
cession.
Moore Gets Votes.
In the Sixth of the Fourth, polling
place In the Progress Block, 1872 votes
had been cast out of 421 at 1870 p. m.
Here Brown was leading strong, with
Henry a poor second. Poepoe came
third. Frank Turk represented the
Civic Federation at this place, but he
did not seem to enjoy himself. II. T..
Moore. the Fusion candidate for Super.
visor, polled not few votes in this
precinct. 1t was feared that he drew
his strength from Geo. w. Smith.
In the Ninth of the Fourth. polling
place on South street. 204 votes had
been cast out of 3s2 at $40 p. m. Here
the straight ticket votes were In a fair
majority with Brown about thirty
votes ahead of the rest of his ticket.
It was estimated that out of the total
vote of this precinct Poepoe would get
40, Henry go and Brown the rest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
DEPARTED.

Monday, June 10.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala. for Molo.
kai and Maui ports. 6 .. IN.
Tuesday, June 20.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
AR Rlv Ed.

Tuesday, June 20.
p. M. s. s. Manchuria, Saunders.
from the Orient, a. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from
Maui, Kona and kau ports, 4:35 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries; Re.
pairing q Specially. Goods not called
for In 80 days will be sold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
Saturday, July |, 1905
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
7. McCantS Stewards
RESIDENCE

on 6eckIey sUeet, NaHni'
LOT - Is acre, fruit, ornamental
and shade trees, vegetable garden,
sorghum lot, chicken houses and out
buildings.
RESIDENCE-11-2 story, rooms,
enclosed lanais, library, store room,
observatory, 2 bath rooms, screened
and electric lighted throughout.
Also a guest cottage. servants quar-.
tiers, 2 carriage houses and large hot
house with ferns and plants.
Can arrange for Loan on this
property of $4,000.
ALSO
A choice lot, $50 125, on the Waia-
lac road, at terminus of Rapid Transit,
fronting on two streets. Can arrange
for loan of $1,000 on this lot.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. +. MORGAN.
AUCTioNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
A Luncheon
LIssY's PoTTEo HAM

is unequalled for luncheon purposes
and Is always a safeguard against the
unexpected guest.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
Editor Records

Editor Record &c.
Dear sir-ln your issue of the 18th
ult. are printed two letters from
WAshington-oue from Toppenish,by
star Jacobs, the other from ZlttAh,
by T. X. RoulAnds, both oi whom
are fiom Cfittenden CO., Ky. Having
an uniAthonable knowledge " the
.ups and outs Of both I Was not
amazed a, the incongruity oi their
esisiles. but "the confusion worse
coniouuded' oi their statements NAV
have \ tendency 20 create doubt ~
10 their sanity OF % their vetAclty
Those who have ueighbored with
both of them may have no dlnculty
10 coming 90 conclusion a. % which
one oi them b. telling "the truth, the
whole tfuth, and nothing bot ths
truth Both have been 30 bsssArly
stinsy with 10 that u 10 possible BY
thh time they should be hllsi to ov.
eriloviug with it, aud, by acci lent
or uu,hlukingly, dole out Sigh,
sprinkle ~ 10 uuawares.
Vow, among We, us aud company
honor, honesty fairness, every con,
sidsratiou, demands perfect opeunes,
ITO the light aud hospitality toward
Z tile truth, iu whatever direction Il
may come. ltistho necessary tenn
per Of the truth Cf.,,eudsu county
citizens mind, We are all aware thai
nothing great in tmlgtA,lug has svel
been done by men who lake the di,
vine aiilatus oi the truth seeker. l.
myself, do not claim a monopoly Of
truth but ] am bound 90 accept ali
truth 10 soon ~ q 10 demonstrated
70 be truth, but 20 hold The Judge
meht In suspense till this has bssu
done. Gentlemen ot the emigration.
u is not my wish or intention 10 dis.
parge you in the least in regard "a
your truthful communication. "No
'if-fte" Brutus WAS ~ hotorable
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
May Day outing.

Monday the boys and girls OF the
high school, or the ninth, tenth
and eleventh grades OF the
Marion graded school, with well
filed baskets, were driven IN bug
gies and w.gOnette' to the woods
on Piney creek near Iron HILL
where they spen, the day. 1t" q
delightful place at the base Of rug
ged aud picturesque bill i, is 4
custom for the high school boys and
girls TO spend the first day Of May
in the woods in this manner They
we're accompanied by the principal
Chas. Evans
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

man. Go IN, but do not antagonifs
each other. The Record, anu con.
tdeut, will be- pleased a. find space
for your interesting and instructive =
communications. The editor. I'D,
many ~ this readers, IL extremely
fond u fiction, aud your small s,rv.
Ices like small change, are some
times very acceptable, even d, a
counterfeit should occasionally slip
Ia.
We'll, silas, you always were Au
idealisi, aud your imaginary picture
! Was fairly painted, but your mixture
had = little too mucn rubber 10 u.
shame, bro, RowlAndl 10 make
public your private grievances. your
fear u Bro. Hill aud your intima,ed
deAdshot 10 your next. But-thA,
ii1l spud. am sorry you are afraid
o. make it Dut tbofr-ihr neli it
more open than htfo. iam glad yJu
were not here to make 10, for from
the Kindness " your heart. We. the
lpeople of Critteuden, would have
been too flush. Quit sinking, my
friend kiss Bro, Hll, make up, aud
be neishborly aud bury th, ha,chet.
{ The same clock which has licked ou,
misfortune would have licked ou,
success u the ear had needed the
language Of The pendulum.
rrematuri'y aud generalization
are At the bottom II thousands oi
failures in life, Whether ones life
l. worth living or not depends very
much upon how he lives And with
whom he lives.
Therefore, my dearly beloved. keen
your hair comb,d, your business eve
skinned, q s,li apsr 10, aaj tL.n--
cock up your ears like q plsmlre.
Sas your tale like a toad aud thanh
God you vast born = bunty.
Yours always
siLAs GUESS
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
Politics For Gentlemen.

Congressmen Edwin DENLY deliv.
cred recently remarkable address
in Detroit Baptist church. The
spirit and standard Of Congress,
mans address can be very easily 10.
isrred from such statements a.
these:
First-Tbe game Of politics, right,
ly played, is the noblest game sn
American gentleman can play,
Seeond-The poorest excuse that
can be offered for not entering pol,
i,ics is that politics is too dirty.
Third No man lives whose hands
are so clean that be is prevented
from entering the game Of politics
Fourth-wha, the game needl
are men with clean hands, who are
willing 10 do their best to see Il
rightly played.
The American gentleman is pro
ioundly concerned IN the promotion
.. public good. The sres,er o.
culture, comior, and content in any
community, the better for those who
occupy positions Of leadership, in
ausnOs and impOriabOe. There il
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

with every advancement in civilized
life greater degree Of security for
property, q stimulus to education,
an encouragement for the mAint,.
nance Of the best standards Of hv.
ing.
The American gentleman does not
hesitate to remove dirt and defle.
ment in other quarters. Why hesi.
tate in the political ArenAi No NOR.
tai man has hands too clean for con
ditions prevailing in American poll
tics. The American people are,
taken IS 9 whole, the cleAnsst on
earth. II 8 foul politician or gang
Of foul politicians here and there
Obtain temporary domination, the
duty Of the clesn-hAnded American
especially in Louisville, is very clear.
Every man must DO bis best to pro
lcure and perpetrA.e better condi-
itiops in political lie. American
i History shows that the really success
ful American politician has been st
all times the honest American man
doing full civic duty in or out oI
lofhee.-Louisville Herald.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

TIE city council has eliminated
the construction Of frame or iron,
clad business houses Now ls, u,
build substantial brick structures.
secaring eorrec, aud proper iusal.
alton in electric wireing, avoiding
window, back or side door expos
ures as far ss possible, and then
when the water works plant lie in
stalled, we will have a city ihS, ",
can protect from such 6res As We
had March 2Slh.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
Old Soldiers.

The following old soldiers appear
cd before the local board Of pension
examiners Wednesday and under
wen, the regular physical ,Ismins-
ton for pensions
Marshall Z. Seeley, fArmsrsvills
Ky. Co c, is,h Reg, ny. Init
Jno. MAllsry, Princeton, Co. b, ls't
Regt L. $ q. II A. Daniel W
vinson, Euon, Co. X, 18th Regi
Ky, Vol Cavl.; Jno. $. Csrley
Tribune, Co /. 18th ny. Vol Cavl
Pleasant @. Mnl', CrsyHe'ille, Co
A, 18th Ky Vol. Cs1l
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

The people Of MAdisonrille are
hustlsr'. They have taken time by
the iOrslOck and are bot after an ,I.
tension Of the Tennessee Central
when the Frisco begins improve.
msnts. A mass meeting was held
May 2nd and steps we're taken to
see that MAiisObville does no, ge,
Lett. A little Of this spirit will help
any town. A grsA, deal Of /, is
what makes = ei,y-PaiueAh Sun.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
Stray Notice.

slrAysd from my home in Marion.
AbOa, three weeks ago, one red steer
AbOu, two years old. weigh, abou,
600 lbs, and one red heiisr, weight
Abou, 500 lb'. win appreciate any
information as 10 their whereabouts,
or will reward for their return.
j W GIvENs.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

II is easier and cheaper to wire
buildings while in process Of con.
sirueiion, bu, avoid having wire.
placed in obscure or inaccessible
parts Of the building. When the
inspector for the Kentucky and Ten.
nsssee Board Of Fire Underwriters
comes to make Up the rates fer nc
new and better Marion be will wan,
to trace vires from their entrance
TO the point Of The last chord We
SPEAK Idrisedly when We say thA,
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

Lexington is to &c, tt, State Fair
this year As soon Gs We get our
pay for advertising the State Fair
which was held At osen,boro two
years ago this fall, We will ls, our
readers know the date Of the fair 10
be held at Lexington. No more
free advertising goes With the
Graphic. e.-Glenns Graphic,
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
VIII Speak In cadII.

Congressman Ollie NJ. James, Of
Marion, will address the Trgg
county members Of the Dark To,
bacco Growers Association at CAdil
next Monday, county court day. -
Hopkinsville KentuekiAn.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
For Sale.

Seven milk COWS, three with young
calves, others have calves just
vesned. Prices ranging from S25
to S35, or will trade 10. young
cattle. G. d. sUMMERvILLE,
Phone li6. Ms,toon, Nv
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

The State Boards 20 per cent
raise on real estate in Christian
county was reduced to q ten per
cent. raise. In this county we were
fortunate in escaping entirely from
proposed raise Of % per cent.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

when wires are attached in inaccess.
able parts that charges are made for
defects whether they exist or not,
Remember that we are building for
the future as we'll as the present
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
Notice TO Present Claims.

All persons having claims against
the Crittenden County Republican
Committee for service As primary
election officers, houses for holding
election, or any expenses incurred
on account Of said primary election
held April /, 1905. will please pre-,
sent their claims ct once.
7. ATCHISON FRAZER.
Treasurer.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

Fresh bread q, all iimes q, Jno
SutherlSnd's grocery store and coal
Office near the depo, Telephone
your orders Free delivery to all
parts Of the city.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

We have purchased The 80
Of the Marion Hardware Cos ,
and we will have some splsiii'
gain, 10 oier farmers ari =
desiring goods in our lins W.
ssll . 10, Of slightly dSusetd >
ware sl rem arksbly Low rrc'
HIYA- BABB o.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
ANNouN GEM ENTs.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE

FUK KEFNESENIAIINE.
CoCHRAN-we are authorized 20
announce Thomas II. Cochran =
candidate TO represent the district
composed Of Crittenden aud Liv
ingston counties In the Kentucky
legislature; subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

II another railroad ran in another
direction from Marion, would il not
afford better inducements for fac.
torieti
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
Subscription, sl.OO Per Year
Sworn Circulation 1905.

The sworn average circulation
from July l5, 1904, to September is,
1904, 1900.
Circulation increasing weekly, and
is now about 1000, Advertising con.
tracts solicited.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

Entered as second class matter
July Is, 1905, at the postofice ct
Marion, Ky., under Act Of Congress
OF March 8, 1879.
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05

Rankin 4 Picksns are selling a.
kinds Of fresh groceries st loV
prices
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
THOSE WASHINGTON ECHOES

Ably Treated by Citizen oi Cuttsudsu County
Who Processes 20 Know The Authors Thereof
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-05
The Crittenden Record
ISSUED WEEKLY.

JAS. E. CITTESDES( Editors
O. II. WHIrEHoUsE and Publishers
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
Improving Bio Guns.

The life of big gun is VIGOROUSLY
short. Many efforts have been made
to minimize the friction caused by the
shell in its passage from the gun, as
it is this friction which so soon wears
out modern artillery piece. The use
of ball bearings inside the bore was in
troduced by the American during the
early part of last year, his method
being to substitute spiral rows OF
balls for the ordinary rifle grooves. A
Glasgow inventor has now fitted ball
bearings to the projectile, not to the
gun. thus effecting a great saving in
cost. The patent, it is said, could be
adapted to guns at present in use,
and as the initial velocity would be far
greater than at present the range
would be increased. A series of ex-
periments will be carried out with a
view to testing whether in practice
the invention will come up to the ex-
pectations formed of it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
suuarino a House 10 the Street.

My house, II by Is feet. standing on
posts with the chimney in the center,
is not square with the street and has
to be moved. The front part will have
to be moved 10 feet. and the rear part
4 feet.
The best way would be to first move
the house to the place and position
required. The house should be raised
six or eight inches higher than re-
quired, and after the stone wall Is
built it can be lowered down on it.
This makes a complete job. Place a
stick of timber across each corner of
the building, letting the ends rest on
blocking on the ground outside of the
wall, and another timber on the post
in the cellar and under the sill to
block on outside; these last timbers
should be and II feet from each cor
ner After the walls are built, and the
building resting on them, these beams
are removed and wall built up to sills.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
Manure ReceptacIe.

1t is all right to allow the manure
to fall through grating in the floor,
but it is not well to let it remain
there for any length of time. A large
dairy barn is arranged with boxes be-
meath the floor to catch the manure.
These boxes are square, tapering to a
narrow outlet, and so arranged that
each box receives the dropings of
about twenty cows. These boxes are
cleared out several times each week,
and the manure taken direct to the
fields. If the manure was allowed to
accumulate the atmosphere of the sta
bic would undoubtedly become con-
taminated.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
DISTINGUISHING Sex in Geese.

1t is not easy on the part of the
uninitiated to tell the difference be-
tween the goose and the gander, especi-
ally in the larger and heavier varie-
ties. The following general descrip-
ton is applicable to most cases: The
male is larger than the female. The
head of the goose is smaller, the neck
slightly thinner and she is deeper in
body. The call of the gander is loud,
long and shrill, while that of the
goose is much softer. A way to dis
cover sexes is to separate a flock by
driving part on each side of a build
ing or fence, and 1t is then compare
lively easy to discover the ganders
by their calls. During the breeding
season the gander is inclined to be
vicious and will vigorously defend the
goose and her nest should she be sit
ting.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
Burden of War Debt.

The debts of nations given in the
World Almanac exceed $30.OO0,O00.
These do not nearly represent the
cost of century's wars, but only that
portion Of the cost which remains un-
paid and a charge upon the people.
Only in few cases, like Canada and
New Zealand, does public debt repre-
sent other than war expenditure, anC
these sums are more than balanced by
leftover debts from the eigh-
teenth century.
The earth has 1,4S7 100000 inhabi-
tants. or 297, $50, 900 families. It's per-
manent load of war debts is 81 900 for
every family.-New York World.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
coIIansihlA sten-Ladder.

Most every step-ladder is collapsible
to a certain extent, as the rear sup
ports fold up against the front ones
and permits of the device being stood
up against the wall or in a corner.
The step-ladder of the familiar type
is of wood, and for this reason its
folding capacity was more or less linn
tied, but the most recent improve
ment in this very useful household i'm
plement makes use of metal instead
of wood, and enables the thing to be
given a double fold, which squeezes
its bulk down to that of a clothes
prop.
Being OF metal. the construction is
exceedingly light, and though very
frail in it's appearance, is exceedingly
strong and practically everlasting.
After the back legs have been folded
against the front ones the sides of the
device are drawn together by meaDs
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04

alone in the house the backache has
been so bad that it brought tears to
my eyes. The pain at times was so in
tense that I was compelled to give up
my household duties and lie down.
There were headaches, dizziness and
blood rushing to my head to cause
bleeding at the nose. The first box of
Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me so
much that continued the treatment.
The stinging pain in the small of my
back, the rushes of blood to the head
and other symptoms disappeared"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. so cents per box. Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04

Dyspepsia is claimed to be syste-
matically cured by laughter 1t is
stated that a Paris doctor. in return
for large fee. admits patients into
mis- private institution, where the
mirth treatment is administered. A
few dyspeptics sit around a room and
begin to smile at each other This
smile, once begun. must never be al
lowed to fade away On the contrary,
it must be developed by will power
into grin. and the grin must become
a guffaw. Then the patients must go
on laughing until their sides ache. A
course of week or two of the treat
ment at the rate of couple of hours
giggling a day is said to be sufficient
to cure the worst cases of dyspepsia.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
To DRY the Umbrella.

To preserve an umbrella so that it
will last long enough and not look
shabby it should be carefully dried
each time it is carried in the rain. To
do this it should never be stood on
the point, thus permitting the water
to trickle down, spelling the silk and
making the wires rusty. says the Cen
tlewoman. Neither should an UNI
brella be opened to dry, for in this
way the silk is stretched. and later it
becomes baggy, and it is impossible
to furl it smoothly. The correct way
to dry an umbrella is to shake it we'll
to get as much water out as possible
and then stand it on its handle to
drain.