davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-31

Average Daily circulation .....2t95
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, October "a. 1905. .... 23a7
Number of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1o4s
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation ................I lSS
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD
BY c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 2Sth day of
[SEALl October, A. d. 1905.
p. II. BURNETT,
Notary Public, Honolulu. County
Of Oahu. Territory Of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-31

Fine Job Printing At The Bullstis
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-30
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: Local News y
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See my bargains in team harnesses
this week. IL c. Hottlsamp.
Miss lola Clark spent Sunday in
Rosebud.
Mrs. Harry Carney will entertain a
party at Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Mable Westaby visited in How
ard the latter part of Last week.
II. w. Van Dnzen was il Saturday
from the north side for sspplies.
Mrs Geo. Mace from Howard Wisited
nm Forsyth Saturday and Sunday.
The Bible stuuy class Wild meet Avith
Mrs. WIN. Mulligan this evening.
Mrs. Chas. Bailey will sp end
Thanksgiving with Rancher friends.
Of the Forsyth Hardware & Saddlery
Co. this week
S. H. Burgess was in from his ranch
on Beaver creek this week purchasing
winter supplies.
H. w. Carl, who hats from the
north side. was an out-of-fown visitor
the first of the week.
Oliver Tinsley went out Monday
with supplies for Barth & Edwards,
north side ranchmen.
James Davidson from Sanford left
for his home the first of the week after
a short visit in Forsyth.
Jas. E. Rea returned recently from
St. Paul to look after affairs at the
Cold Springs ranch
Merchants and others desiring grain
in carload lots are requested to COM
muncate with S. H. Erwin.
Wayne Newell, one of lhe ranchmen
residing in the Lee neighborhood, was
in town on business Saturday.
Thomas Orr from Brandenburg was
taransacting business and visiting
friends in Forsyth this week.
M. Barrett from the head of Sarpy
creek was transacting business with
Forsyth merchants yesterday.
Debit and credit your mercies and
your miseries-you will find large
balance in favor of your mercies.
Brighten up the home a bit on Sun
day with a boquet. Cut flowers on
sale every Saturday at Katzenstein' s.
S. J. Smith returned Tuesday from
St. Paul whittier he had gone with d
shipment of horses for Il. w. Longley.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-30
First Presbyterian Church

Court room, Dec. 3, 1905
Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock, subject,
"The Christian Teaching of Love .
Evening service, 7:3O o'clock, subject,
''Paul's Estimate Of Life-III-
The Law"
Union prayer meeting, Wednesday,
1880 p. m. 49, X n
Sunday, Dec. lO--The Lords Sup
per and receptian of members.
v. v. NICHOLAS.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-30

tits high time your holiday gowns
were planned and being made. Call
on Miss Beardsley. Dressmaiang par
Tors in the News building. 3t*
A dance was given last Saturday
night at the Alexander hall which was
largely attended by the younger MEM
bers of the dance loving crowd.
L. r. Terrett, wife and son, Luther
Welsh, will spend Thanksgiving with
J. B. Grierson and wife at Rancher.
They left for that place the 6rst OF the
week.
Cut flowers obtained on short notice
for weddings entertainments, or funer-
ais. Your order will be carefully.
and satisfactorily filled ut Katzen-
stems.
Miss Katherine Leland left Satur-
lay morning for Denver, Colo, where
she will take a course of study on the
pipe organ. She stopped over Sum
day at Billings to visit friends
DR.. Ray Palmer left Friday for Bel
grade, where he will conduct series
of evangelistic meetings. During his
stay here DR.. Palmer made many
friends who regret his departure.
Walter B. Dean, Jr., the jeweler.
has something especially attractive to
offer the pnbl;c this week. See his
advertisement which appears else
where in this issue of the News.
Miss Beardsley, who has opened up
dress making parlors in the suite of
rooms in the front part of the News
building, is prepared to design. cut, fit
and make gowns. Prices right, work
satisfactory. Give her a call. 3t*
Some of the enterprising workers Of
the M. E. church have succeeded in
getting out very attractive souenirs in
the way Of pin trays, blotters and CAL
anders, made of aluminium. Each ar
ticle displays very good likeness of
the church and small profile photo of
the pastor.
DR.. A. c. Wilson has been remodel
ing his suite of office rooms by putting
a partition through the large front
room making it into waiting room
and consultation room, and with the
repainting and other finishings the
rooms comprise one of the most attract
i've and convenient suites in the city.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-30

The provident and careful house.
wife will plzn the Sunday dinner on
Saturday aud will make selection of
fresh hot-heuse vegetables at Katzen-
STEMS. All kinds of vegetables fresh
every Saturday morning.
Miss Hattie Lane returned yester-
day from her western trip. She has
spent some time in Portland and other
places along the coast, and returns
now from Salt Lake City where she
has been visiting for some time.
for himself as catcher for the Forsyth
ball team when that organization was
carrying off all honors, and has since
played with various teams throughout
the state. left Tuesday for his home in
Minneapolis.
Miss Rose Beardsley, formerly Of
Red Lodge, has opened up dress maxi
ing parlors in the rooms in the front of
the News building and is prepared to
do all kinds of fashionable dress max
ing. Miss Beardsley guarantees sat
isfaction. ST.
Yesterday evening number of Mrs.
J. E. Choisser's friends came unex-
pectedly to her home to assist in the
celebration of her birthday. The
party was an hilarious one and the
merry makers did not disband until a
late hour. Each lady who came pro-
Sided herself with refreshments.
As a result of the teachers exami-
nations held last week a third grade
certificate was granted to Miss Mae
Settling of Sabra. a second grade to
Mrs. Cruckshank of Crow Agency,
and first grade to Miss Alice Daven.
port of Howard, and Chas. A. Hills of
Rosebud. tD
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22
Orders Oil Investigation

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. president
Roosevelt has directed ames II. Gar.
field. commissioner of corporations OF
the department of commerce and la.
Dor to begin Immediately the oil in.
vestigation requested by the house OF
representatives yesterday in resolu-
tion adopted unanimously. The in.
vestigation by the direction of the
president will be rigid and comprehen.
sive. The president has directed a
letter to Commissioner Garfield, in
which be has given his directions and
presented in outline his views.
The inquiry will be pressed as rap.
idly as possible. The scope of the in.
vestigatiOn and the lime it will occupy
can not be indicated at this time.
Representative Campbell of Kansas,
the author Of the resolution adopted
by the house, had a conference with
President Roosevelt today. Mr..
Campbell's idea is that the investiga.
ton should concern particularly the
situation in the kansa field, but he
expressed to the president his belief
that the inquiry, once begun, would
extend TO the operations of the Stand.
ard Oil company in the :Beaumont
field OF Texas, and perhaps to other
fields.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22
KILLED BY NIHIlISTS.
Relative Of Russian Car Blown to FraR
ments BY Deadly Explosive.

Moscow, Feb. 18. - Within the
walls of the far.famed Kremliu palace,
and almost underneath the historic al
tower from which Ivan the Terrible
watched the heads of his enemies fall.
Ing beneath the axe. Grand Duke
SerRtus, uncle aud brother.in-law OF
Emperor Nicholas, met a terrible
death yesterday afternoon.
The deed was committed by q single
terrorist. who threw beneath the car.
raige OF the grand duke bomb
charged with the same high explosive
which wrought Minister Won Plehve's q
death. The missile was packed with
nails and fragments OF iron and its
explosion tore the imperial victim q
body to CHASTITY fragments, which
strewed the snow for yards around.
Every window in the great, lofty
facade Of the palace of justice was
shattered, and bits of iron were i'm.
bedded deeply in the walls of the ar
senal q hundred yards away.
The assassin belongs to the noted
"fghting group" of the Socialist.
Revolutionary party, which has re-
moved other prominent officials, and
long since passed sentence of death
on Grand Duke Sergius. The grand
duke knew that he stood in the shadow
OF death. He was the recipient of re.
peated warnings, and elaborate pre-.
cautions were taken to insure his
safety, but all the resources of the
secret police and soldiers proved un.
ava,ling against an attempt almost
exactly duplicating the procedure tn at
caused the death OF Minister Won
Plehve last July.
The assassin was thrown to the
ground and stunned by the force of
the explosion, but he i.nmediat
arose and ran toward the gate attempt.
ing to escape. His haste and the
blood streaming from his face, where
he mad been wounded by the frag-
ments of the bomb, attracted the at.
tention of q sergeant Of police, who
seized him before he could draw a re.
vOlver.
The man did not deny his crime but
on the contrary gloried in its success.
He avowed his mem mbership In the so.
cialist revolutionary organization,
but refused to give his name: and at
the Jail his papers were found to be
forged.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22
The Kansas Oil Trust Fight.

TOPEKA. Feb. H.--Governor Hoch
today signed the bill passed on We'd.
nesday appropriating 600, 900 for the
erection and maintenance by the state
OF an oil refinery withHa capacity Of
1000 barrels day. The signing Of
this measure will make it possible for
Kansas to begin in earnest the fight
started in this state recently against
the Standard Oil company.
The Kansas house today, without q
dissenting vote, passed the bill m ak.
ing oil pipe lines common carriers.
This Is the second of a series of bills
directed against the Stand ard Oil com.
pany, and was strongly opposed by
the Standard Oil interests. 1t has al.
ready passed the senate, and will be
signed by the governor. Without this
bill, the refinery plan could not have
been carried out successfully, owing
to the lack Of pipe lines owned by the
state. Now, however, the state oil
can be piped through the Stand ards
lines.
The anti.discrimination bill, de.
signed to prevent the Standard from
underselling the state refinery will be
made a special order forl next Mon.
day. This bill makes it unlawful for
any commodity to be sold in any
one town IN the state lower than
In another. except such difference as
can be made necessary through freight
rates. Thus. the Standard will be
prevented from settingIthe price of oil
to meet the state price at any particu.
lar place in the state, unless it reduces
the price in the whole state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22
Was Regarded As u Tyrant.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. l7,.-Grand
Duke Sergius, who had exercised i'm.
mense influence at court, was regarded
as the most reactio1ary of the grand
dukes. AS governor general of Mos.
COW, he was intensely unpopular. His
advent as governor general of Mos.
COW was followed by expulsion of the
Jews from the central provinces and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22

throughout his administra his
rigorous and harsh measures aroused
the greatest hostility especially among
the students. Two years ago, after
the students riots, in which many
were killed or wounded, several hun.
dred expulsions followed under the
orders OF Grand Duke Sergius aud
General Trepoff, now governor gen.
eral OF St. Petersburg, but who was
then chief of police of Moscow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22
May Remove state Capital.

TACOMA, Feb. IA special to The
News from Olympia says the bill for a
submission OF the question OF the re.
moval OF the state capital from Olym.
pia to Tacoma passed the house this
morning by u vote of 53 TO 81. The
bill passed the senate a week ago, and
does not have to be signed by the gov.
eVuOr.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22
Killed By Gasoline Explosion.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. l6,-An explo.
sion OF gasoline occurred .on board
the new submarine boat "A.5" today,
while the officers and crew of IL men
We're engaged In charging the tanks.
The crew were hurled in all directions.
Nine OF them were picked up by boats
and taken to the hospital. Two were
dead on the ''A.5."
A number of the crew of the gun.
boat volunteered to go to the rescue
OF the submarine boats crew, but
hardly had they got on board the sub
marine boat when second explosion
took place and all the rescuers we're
more or less injured.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22

~s oluSV Itlc Stutes
Other bills passed were: Senate bill
s. by Miles, relating to the protest Of
taxes: Senate bill A., by Maddox, re.
lating to the renewal of mortg ages on
personal property: Senate bill 4S, by
White. relating to foreign corpora
tions doing banking business in the
state: substitute for Senate bill 2 and
House bill 4, relating 10 the liability
OF railway corporations for killing of
livestock, and substitute for House
bill -, authorizing cities and towns
to establish special Improvement dis
tricts for the construction of water
works system.
HELENA, Feb. 2O.-By the narrow
margin OF one vote, the senate today
adopted the report of its committee of
the whole, which recommended the
adoption of senate joint resolution
No. l, granting to the Thomas Fran.
els Meagher Memorial association
permission to erect a statue to that
warrior.statesman anywhere within
the capitol grounds except in the main
walk leading to the building, and ap.
propriating 81 900 for the removal of
the base thereof.
The senate by vote of II to 9
adopted the majority report OF the
committee on privileges and elections, ,,
seating John L. Bielenberg as senator
from Powell county, and the oath was
administered to the new senator.
Senator Ralston withdrew senate
bill 81, primary election bill, after
stating that there appeared to be no
chance Of getting a committee report
on it, and that Senator Waite's meas.
ure was satisfactory to him.
BY vote of II to Is the house this
afternoon adopted the report of the
majority of the judiciary committee
on the new conference initiative aud
referendum bill, recommending that it
pass. The report was signed by all
the members of the committee except
Lelper and Brigham, who presented a
minority report substituting House
Bill No. l54, which was killed in the
house Saturday. Leiper declared that
the republican party did not favor the
conference pill, but did favor the Muir.
ray bill. A substitute motion to ADOPT
the minority report was lost on roll
call by a vote of Is to "A. ten IN om bers
being absent. BY practically the
same vote the majority report va,
adopt ID.
Communications sign,d by large
numbers OF the resident, o, Missoula,
Gallatiu. Dawson, Yellowstone and
o:her counties, petitioniny the legisla.
ture to pass House bill 2l6, O'Con.
nor'> bill for the enforcement of the
state law against gambling was read
in the house this afternoon.
Leiper's bill to regulate the sale of
irrigab!e lands, to facilitate govern.
ment reel alton, passed without op-
position.
Walkers bill, raising the salaries
of the justices of the supreme courts
after an. l, 1903, passed, 45 to II.
The substitute for house bill No.
lbs. by Buck, amending the game law,
passed
The substitute for house bill No. Al,
introduced by the committee on live.
stock aud public ranges, providing
for bounties for the killing of certain
wild animals, passed without oppo.
sitiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe
cialty at the RIVER PRESS office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-22

NOTE.-There are many imitation
baking powders which are sold from five
cents 20 twenty-five cents pound. They
should be carefully avoided as they are
made from alum and are unhealthful.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

Stranger it will pay you to look up Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
IF YOU TRY A KERRY COW CI- GAR YOU WILL SMOKE NO OTHER
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Excuse the slang" said a citizen who appeared to be on exceptionally good terms with himself, ''but I've just been laying for him and had him dead to rights. You know the man I mean. There are several of him. He wants you to envy him in winter because he's in a comfortable glow when you're in a blue shiver, and he mocks at you in summer because you're burned on the edges while he's cool and calm and collected. You meet him some Arctic morning when you're all bundled up and remark that it's cold.
 'Cold?' he repeats, as if he never heard the word before. He is never cold, he asserts,- and he wears no over coat, mind you. The no-Overcoat busi- ness is his long suit. It's the same way in summer He pretends he isn't hot, even if he's broken out into light flame inside. The other night I stood in a drug store and watched one of these abnormal, partially clad speci- mems as he waited for a car on one of our Providence corners. It was a bit ter night and the wind was in play full mood. At any rate, it was having fun with this man. He thought nobody was looking and he shook like a toy spaniel locked uD in an ice chest stamped his feet, rubbed his ears and blew on his fingers. Good enough for you l whispered to myself. wouldn't care if 2 white frost settled on you and left spots. This noon l hailed him.
 "'How'd you come out of your ht?' inquired. beaming on him. What ft2 he replied. That ague fit you were throwing on Weybossett street at II o'clock last evening" l explained. You sounded at one time as if somebody as-dropping butter plates on the side walk, but I guess it was only the chat ter of your teeth, I guess.
 He surrendered relucantly. We'll he growled, an overcoat wouldn't keep me from freezing No, said I. but it might keep you from lying
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
THE LOW COLLAR.

They had been talking over styles and the vagaries of fashion, and the haber dasher was evidently out Of sorts as he worked the stretcher on a pair of gloves he was breaking in for the GUS 1 toner This hurrah they're making over President Roosevelt's low collar and the persistent demand for that variety of collar is just a tri1e absurd he said, There is nothing new about the low collar. It has always been popular with men who have no necks
 and years ago it was considerably lower than it is today That is, both
 the shirt and collar were cut down in front in a V shape. Pugilists, fiercely developed atheletics and very fat men affected the decOlette collar and shirt
 ander the mistaken impression that their robust physical charms were heightened by the consequent expos ure."
 ''WilI you repeat that slowly" ven tured the customer. You talk like something that's been set up in type and corrected by a literary person.
 'As a matter of fact" continued the haberdasher, "the low collar is not becoming to the average man, and as another matter of fact, the average man is growing so careless about his
 
 mind whether what he wears is be- coming to him or not. it's no use to try and switch him back on to the right track though. He sticks to the soft bosom shirt in winter, or it sticks to him as if it were a porous plaster; and he's going in more and more for com fort, regardless of good taste. It wouldn't surprise me to find collars dis carded altogether next Summer for cIinging, delicate ruff1e of some modest, washable material; and cuffs'n go too, I suppose Some fads we have to put up with are very bad for business, continued the haberdasher with a sigh.
 "They must be-" replied the custo- mer. sympathetically, "yet you have a few things left to comfort you. For instance I was thinking when you mentioned the possible discarding or collars that you could place more re- Iiance on those glove openers you use | than you could on some jackpot open CTS I've held"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

commodations even with ample funds in their pockets and the condition of others of lesser means is sometimes pitiable indeed. Citizens who prefer not to have sick people around them or in their homes are compelled to ap- pear as heartless or offer hospitality to unfortunates, sometimes to the en- dangering of the health of themselves or their families.
 The rich can always take care of themselves and the very poor should be always advised that there is little to hope for in a strange land, away from Friends and without money or health, but the conclusion is that those of moderate means should be provided for by a sanitarium or some similar project where they can have proper slt- tention and care, or else the fact should be given publicity that there is little or no accommodation available for them. It is a dilemma that sug- gests early action for the sake of both the sick and the well.
 With it come the questions whether such an institution would not attract an army of invalids that would tax its resources and only make a bad matter worse, or whether a plain statement of just what provisions are available, given proper publicity, woHld cause prospective tourists to arrange before arrival or stay at home It is a many sided question and fruitful of all sorts of speculation, and for that very reason it's consideration has been delayed as long as possible. Another view of it is that there is bound to be an annual visitation of the afflicted in some num- bers, whether a place is provided for their treatment or not, and the present menace must continue, while still an- other view is that with proper pro- visions for their care there would be less danger of -contagion with ten times as many sick people, as there is now with a limited number. Just what the proposed plan is, is not yet made plain but the subject is one that should call out a large meeting of the member ship of the board, irrespective of the views the different members may hold or their line of action after the con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
THE SANlrARIUn PROJECT
Meeting of Board of Trade to Be Held
 This Morning.

A meeting of the Phoenix and Mari cOpa county board of trade was an noUnced for last night to consider a very important matter, that of lending encouragement to the building of a large sanitariupl somewhere in this valley for the treatment Of patients suffering of lung affections. There was no quorum present and the meet ing was adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning when it is hoped there will be Q large attendance of the members Of the board, whether they be directors or not.
 The above meager announcement might lead those who have no money to contribute, to a wrong conclusions; to a feeling of apathy concerning the pro- Ject On the contrary it is a matter Of great importance and one that calls for consideration by all citizens wheth- CT they are to become identified with such an enterprise or not. The fact Is that health seekers are coming to this valley in such numbers that the situ- ation has become most embarrassing both for them and for citizens who have their own interest at stake. In- valids often cannot secure proper ac-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

The quicker the lunch the slower the igestion.-Clicag News.