davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
! Mosquito War Map :

Berkeley, Sept. ga mosquito re-
lief map is the latest device originated
in the fertile brain of Professor C. NJ
Woodwork, TO be used by his assist
ants in the campaign waged against
the mosquito pest in the region around
the bay.
Professor Woodwork is head of the
chronological department of the agri-
cultural college at the University. In
sect pests are his speciality. and much
Of his time Is consumed in the plan
ming of new schemes to circumvent the
codling moth, the scale pests. the de-
yastating grasshopper, centipedes that
, eat asparagus. and lastly, though not
least important. the plain, ordinary
mosquito of commerce.
Professor Woodworth's mosquito
map is expected to aid in the work of
systematizing the campaign against
mosquitoes, and giving it intelligent
direction. The map now lies on his big
experiment. table, on the second floor
OF the agricultural college. Assisting
him in the work of preparing the
unique map Is a woman, Mrs. Z. II.
Ashman, a mosquito expert. Her hus-
band, a worker in the same cause, died
a few months ago.
The map is made of plaster of paris.
being designed to show just where the
climatic and atmospheric conditions
make the mosquito plague greatest or
less yirulent. The plaster of paris
part is almost finished Arrows show
which way the wind blows. and these
arrows are one OF the most important
features OF the map.
"The wind is partly responsible for a
locality's suffering from mosquitoes"
said Professor Woodwork today. IF
locality is near a marsh, as much OF
the land infested with mosquitoes is,
then 1t Is merely question of how the
wind blows to determine whether the
locality in question will suffer from tho
mosquito torture. Our mosquito map
is founded on a contour map we obtain
ed from the United States survey.
THE plaster of paris shows the de-
l'ressions, elevations. and all natural
features of the country around the bay.
Then the arrows indicate the direc-
ton and prevalence Of the winds, so
we can see at glance where work
against mosquitoes will be or is most
needed, and plan our campaigns &C
cordingly."
The new map is to be used by Pro-
lessor Woodwork IL his lectures, and
also will be photographed and utilized
in that form in bulletin which he is
now preparing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
MET +! :: :!
~ SPAWN CURE
and horsemen previously declared impos.

accomphes what and
a
fully
SPAWN
Spint
DO blister
Horse worked as
from sCadg of limb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
Brooklyn. n. Y, May 5, 1905.

Brooklyn, n. Y, May 5, 1905.
Thanking you for your answer to
my inquiries in regard to treatment
will say that my horse is going sound
and well now. used SAVE-THE.
HORSE for sprained tendon. 1t is a
wonderful cure. Very truly,
ADOLPH BUSCH.
st. Charles, Mich, Feb. 2S; 1905.
About year ago we had valuable
horse go lame with bog SPAWN. See
ing your advertisement in the Michi
gan Farmer, we decided to give 1t a
trial under your guarantee, and he is
completely cured. We waited a year
to see If the cure was permanent, and
now will recommend It to any one in
need of such a liniment.
II. II. SANDERSON.
"SAVE.THE-HORSE"
is indicated for any enlargement Caus.
ed by an injury which leaves
thickened condition of the
tissues or skin.
Horse can be worked with either
skin or ankle boots. as no harm can
possibly come by either destruction of
hair or scalding of the limb. Save.
the.Horse" can be applied in all con.
dItiOns and extremes of weather.
Hebron Drug Co. Honolulu, and
IN, NJ Y, formerly Troy, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

There are said to be nearly fifty
different rural telephone lines in Craw
lord county, Kan, owned by farmers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
BRITT'S EARNINGS BY THE
SWEAT OF HIS FISTS.

James Edward Britt of San Francis.
co began his career as a professional
pugilist three years ago. The follow.
ing list of battles, the decisions and
the amount of money he has earned is
Interesting:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Jimmy
Gardner. Lowell's crack lightweight
has sprung another surprise on the
sporting public by announcing that he
will make 1873 pounds for Nelson. Not
only that. but he is willing to make any
reasonable concessions, so eager is he
to meet the Dane. Gardner. declares
that all he wants is to get Nelson into
the ring with him, and he says he will
meet him on the same terms on which
the Battler met Britt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

Total 4. ...........'..., ll'ooo
It's nice to be somebody in pugi.
lism.
.. :: ::
New Haven Conn, Sept. 29.-Con
DAILY. of Worcester, Iale's famous oars.
man. will never again wear a Yale
athletic uniform. An officer of the
crew said today that even should DAILY
he allowed to re.enter the university
in some department, he would not be
permitted to Join the rowing SOUND,
and that should he report he would be
asked to leave the oarsmen. The crew
feels that Days cribbing at Gales Fer
ry last June hazarded Yale's chance for
victory so greatly that they cannot
trust him again to be member Of the
eight.
:: I. ::
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 6.-The first
freshman to be laid out on Soldiers
Field this year was Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr. The accident happened yes
terday. Two freshmen elevens were
Young Roosevelt was play.
ing end on one of them. The play
came toward him and he plunged into
the scrimmage. When the pile was
disentangled he was bleeding profusely
from a cut over his eye. lie was hus-
tied to the dressing.room. and the cut,
not big enough to require stitching, was
patched up with cocoon.
:: :: ::
New York, Sept. 2S.-WilsOn Mar
shall. owner of the schooner yacht Al
lantlc, winner OF the transoceanic race
for the Kaiser's Cup and of the cup
offered by Emperor William for the
race from Dover to Heligoland, arrived
home from England yesterday on the
welcome intelligence that a challenge
for the Americas Cup was not only
possible. but probable, within a month,
and that it would call for u race in
1906
:: - .
Mike and Jack Sullivan, the twin
boxers, of Cambrige, Mass, celebrated
their twenty.seventh birthday in DIFF
ferent cities. Mike received the con
of his friends at home
while Jack, who is in San Francisco
received them from his friends by wire.
Mike expects TO 30 to California early
next month. Morris Levy, of San Fran
cisco, wired Mike yesterday that he eX
poets to have him face Jimmy Gardner
next month, and that he will send him
his railroad tickets to the Pacific coast
by October !.
{: {: {:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

BEWARE Of limitations. The name Ayers
Sarsaparilla lis prominent on the wrapper
aud blown In the glass OF each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
q q q

Washington, Sept. 30.-The report Of
Brigadler-General Frank d. Baldwin,
commanding the Southwestern division
of the army. for the year ended June
go, contains some interesting recon-
mendations concerning athletics in the
army.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
EG!251 NORTHERN
TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND.
Arrives No. 4, Flyer $50 a, m
No. 2. Local Passenger. .....4:5 p. N
WEST BOUND.
Arrives No. l. Flyer r..............4:45a a. N,
Ne. 3, Local Passenger. 2 80 D. m,
W. T. BENTON. Agt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
SCENT THEIR PET DOGS
Fashion Has Selected an Appropriate
Perfume for Each Modish Breed.

Fashion Has Selected an Appropriate
Perfume for Each Modish Breed.
Nowadays the pet dog must be per.
fumed, but it is not enough to seen:
him with any old perfume. Modish
women who consider their pets try
to select an appropriate odor fo'
them.
Thus, Japanese poodles are perfum'
ed with frangipani, which has spicy
Japanese odor that suggests the ORR
entail nativity of the animal.
Mexican hairless dogs, which are
enjoying quite vogue just now, are
scented with chypore, which has a
heavy tropical odor that suits thess
dogs OF the south. Very little Of It
is used, as the scent is powerful. Two
or three drops on the long hair behind
the head, where the dog cannot IN.
dulge his tendency to lick 1t OF. II all
that is needed. @ $@-,F.
The shaggy Skye terriers are scent
ed with a stimulating extract Of
Scotch heather sold by one Of the
Fifth avenue druggists and redolent
of the Scotch flowers perfume.
French poodles, which are not near
ly 80 popular now as they used to be.
smell delicately Of some British per-
fume.
Boston terriers have received as
their special perfume scent made by
4 New York druggist and declared to
be the sportiest of all odors.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12

Man Who Was to Do the Worrying.
Representative Dresser of Bradford.
Pa, IL a large manufacturer @! oil
well supplies. Since he has been In
politics he has allowed his son to
manage some parts of his business. A
week or two ago he went up home to
look over the factory, and while he
was in his Office man from one Of
the oil districts asked to see him.
what is it, Jim?" Representative
Dresser asked.
why, Mr.. Dresser" the visitor re-
Piled, Il am in heap Of trouble.
owe $500 and it is keeping me up
nights worrying how l can pay 1t.
haven't got the money"
my dear Jim," Dresser replied. Il
don't see why that should disturb you.
Let the other fellow do the worrying.
have found that the best plan"
rs that a good plan?"
BEST in the world. Whom do you
owe the money to-"
ITO your son. bought some stun
Of m."-Detroit Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
TOO GOOD FOR A DOCTOR.
apecision Which Saved New Enolander
for the Fish Trade.

FpscIsion Which Saved New EnoIander
for the Fish Trade.
The fisherman drove into -he yard
Z few days after the new summer
residents had taken possession OF
their home. and seeing an olen door
he stepped In and confronted the mis-"
tress Of the house.
"Gettin' settled, s'pose," he said
agreeably, allowing his gaze to wan
der from two half-unpacked trunks to
table loaded with miscellaneous
articles. "Well, take your tirae, take
your time; there's plenty Of it up here!
I understand your husbands a doctor,
ma'am?"
eyes, he is," said the summer resi-
dent, who in spite of warnings from
city neighbors that she had better dis
play no haughtiness of spirit under
questioning, was unable to put much
cordiality into her tone:
well, now, l come near bein' q
DOCTOR said the fishman, still with a
wandering gaze. my folks wanted
should be one, all exceptin' of an aunt
that had money, and was looked up
to help me out financially If I, took
up with a profession. She spent one
summer here, and she made reg'lar
study of my character an parts, and at
the end of the season she up an told
my folks that 'twouldn't do, must
90 into business.
""That boy has got too much intel.
1ect to be hove away on a Doctor.
she said; those were her very words.
Now, how would you like q couple OF
good mackerel all slit up an ready for
the br'iler?' r?''-Youth's Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
Kill Game Out Of Season.

Reports of the wholesale slaughter
of deer and game birds out of season
come to Duluth from the ranges. It
is claimed that scores of men are en-
gagged at hunting to supply camps and
individuals in the towns with venison
and partridge. The rate at which
game is being killed, it is claimed, will
make serious inroads on deer and
partridge this year. The season for
partridge opened on Oct. Is, but the
young birds have been full grown for
q month. The deer season does not
open till Nov. 1O.-st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
The Forest.

Here in the languorous silence where
sunlight with shade interlaces,
Ana from the weli-springs of beauty,
which time neither mars nor eraces,
Let me drink deep!
Far from the riotous throbbing Of busy
humanity bustling,
Here is balm;
Only a marvellous bird-song, or music Of
glad leaves low rustling
Breaks the sweet calm.
Oh! to be friends with the lichens, the
low-creeping vines, and the mosses,
There close to lie:
Gazing aloft at each pine plume that
a1rily play tosses
Meath the blue sky.
Oh! to be near to the beauty, and infinite
grandeur of all things
Simple and free;
Held by the magic that ages have
wrought in the great, and the small
things,
For you and me.
katharine G. Terry. in Lippincott's.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12

The telephone exchange at Cando is
having a large increase Of subscribers.
Two alleged forgers are In the Stuts.
man county Jail for trying to beat a
printer.
A team that ran away from Arthur
was seen near Page, and then entirely
disappeared.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
Mercer county wants a railroad.

Mercer county wants a railroad
A town hall is a certainty at Lin
ton.
Wishek has a new physician in DR..
Grant.
Cock fighting is tabooed in La Moure
county.
The Reynolds mill is shipping out a
lot of tow.
Park River people are interested in
Idaho mines.
Granville has an automatic tele'
phone system.
A lot Of McHenry county realty is
changing hands.
Williston was all ripped up the back
over a horse case.
The Bottineau farmers institute was
q successful meet.
DR.. Shaw Of Bowesmont died in
Minnesota hospital.
The permits of pair Of Westhope
druggists were recalled.
Granville had two interesting ses'
siOns of the farmers institute.
ALangdon blind pigger who skipped
his bail was arrested at Bemid5i.
There is a wide difference OF opin'
ion at Denbigh over Incorporation.
There is a movement on foot to de-
velop the natural gas of the state.
W. H. Ritter has the contract to
carry mail from Page to Galeshurg.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
Record for Iona Service

eir Jenkin Coles, speaker of the
South Australian parliament, has Just
established what is probably a worlds
record. He has completed fourteen
years Of uninterrupted service in the
chair without ever once being absent
during the working hours. from ILL.,
ness or any other cause. @s,saa.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
Life Prisoner ESCAPES

New York, Nov. %. - Charles W.
Johnson. serving life sentence at
Sing Sing for the murder Of George F.
Abbott in Brooklyn last July. evaded
his keepers Saturday evening and haa
not been located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
HELPING STUDENTS.
Work of the Staff at the Washington
Public library


The Public Library of the District the
management announces, desires to coop
crate as far as possible with schools, study
clubs. attendants on lecture courses and all
other organiza tons or individuals engaged
in any special work. 1t is a part of the
duty of the library attendants to prepare.
upon request, lists of books and periodicals
in the library, relating to any particular
subject and to give all possible assistance
in making these publications conveniently
available. 1t is hoped by the management
that this assistance will be requested free
ly by the citizens of the District desiring
information on any topic of universal i'm
portance or something of special interest
to the District.
In order that the best service may be had
it is asked that few days notice always be
given before the answer to a request is
expected, that the lists may be pre-
pared with due consideration.
In connection with this line of work it
has become necessary for the library to
adopt system of reserving, for reading
room use only, certain books temporarily
In great demand An Illustration will show
the necessity of this. During the week be-
fore the performance of "ParsifaP' 1t was
not unusual to have fifty persons inquire
in one day at the issue desk for books
about that opera. OF course, the first few
who came were supplied. took the books
home, and all the others went away empty
handed. 1t would hardly be possible for
the library to buy a number of duplicates
large enough to supply such demand,
when that demand ceased in few days.
Consequently the method of reservng has
been adopted From any subject teXclu-
sive of fiction and children's books likely
to be in great demand a selection viii be
made, and the books temporarily with
drawn from circulation, will be kept in
the reading room. Thus every one inter-
ested in that subject will have an equal
chance to use the books in the library,
and no one will be able to hold them ex-
cluSiVely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Would Restrain Payment Of Large
Sum of Money,

Proceedings in equity were instituted yes
terday afternoon in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia by Robert Nc
Lish. an Indian, and others, of Viola, In
dian territory, against the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Secretary of the Interior and
the treasurer of the United States. The
payment of a fee of $15OOOO to Messrs.
Mansfield, McMurray & Cornish. in con-
nection with the settlement of the citiZen-
ship cases of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations of Indians.
Justice Anderson declined to Sign re-
straining order, but issued a rule reqar.
ing the defendants to show cause why
the prayers of the complainantS should net
be granted by the court The rule is re-
turnable February 81.
1t is explained that just before it's adj
journment sine die, December 10 last. the
citizenship court sigr-
ed an order allowing the attorneys mention
ed out of funds deposited for the Indians
$3.50 600 for salary of the attorneys and to
cover expenses in securing the enactment
of the law creating the court and 70:
presenting the case of their clients before
this court.
Mansfield, McMurray & Cornish, it is al
legged, informed the citizenship court that
they had been at extra ordinary expense in
having the bill passed. The petitioners
charge that the court was misled, and is
sued the order for the payment of the
$750.O0O under Misrepresentation. The
court did not know, ii Is contenIed, that
$4,000 had already been collected by the
attorneys as salary, and that 100000 had
been given them to defray the expenses
cited. The order was issued, it is said, just
before the court adjourned sine die, and
that no opportunity could be had by the pc
TONERS through that court for redress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
WASHINGTON FIRE BOAT.
New Vessel to Be Launched Within
Six Weeks

The new fire boat being built for the Dis
trict of Columbia for the protection of the
water front will probably be ready to
launch within about six weeks. This in
formation is contained in a letter received
today by DR.. William Tindall, secretary to
the Board of Commissioners from the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company of Whining
ton, Del, which company has the contract
for constructing the boat.
Commissioner Macfarland was interested
to know the progress being made on the
boat and DR.. Tindau wrote the company
for information on the subject Among
other things the contractors say in their
letter:
You, of course, appreciate the fact that
the heavy SHOWS and exceedingly low tenn
peratures have handicapped us very much
in the work on the hull of this vessel, and
the same conditions have also interfered
with us in the receipt of materials for the
machinery, viz, forgings, steel castings
etc. Everything is delayed. The fire boat
is about two-thirds in frame and our man
ager tells me that we will probably launch
her in about six weeks that is provided
the weather does not continue too severe
and the SHOWS are not too frequent"
Commissioner Mcfarland was pleased to
learn that the work on the fire boat has
progressed so satisfactorily. He states that
there will probably be some kind of cere-
monies attending the launching of the boat
but no arrangements for this event have
been made as yet. 1t is. expected that the
boat will be put in service not later than
the first of next July. The appropriation Of
S63, 900 for the construction Of the vessel Is
now available and the District bill as it
passed the House carries the appropriation
for extra firemen to man the boat 1t is
hoped that the Senate committee will au-
thoriZe the purchase of the hose and other
equipment needed for the fire boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
ROBBED OF HIS ALL.
Sad Plight Of Colored Man From
Alabama.

Detectives are looking for a colored man
who is supposed to have robbed william
Carr, colored, whose home is In Mcntgom-
cry, Ala. but whose wife Is living In Dan
vile, Va. The young man told story OF
bad treatment and robbery to the ponce
yesterday afternoon, and charitable people
gave him some assistance. Thursday night
he was in the Baltimore and Potomac depot
and his conduct indicated that he had been
drinking He was not helplessly intoxf-
Gated and the police had but lutte to say
to him. Yesterday afternoon when he APP
peared at the sixth precinct station ne was
much more poorly clad than he was the
night before. His coat and trousers had
been replaced with well-worn garments, a
pair of overalls being all he had to protect
his legs from the cold. He had picked up
kept the snow from his feet. Carr com
planned that he had been robbed of sou
in addition to his clothing.
1T is my first trip to Washington" he
said to the police. land l think / Will not
come back again"
Carr said he had been working In Boston
and had saved his money In order to take
it home and make his wife happy.
And now" he added, L may have to
walk there to see her.
He told the detectives at headquarters
that he met n tall colored man near the
depot and they had a couple of drinks to-
gether. He had headache and the man
said he would guarantee cure In nve
minutes, producing a white powder, prob
ably cocaine. Soon after snuffing the pow
der, he stated, he felt that he could not
control himself and the stranger volun-
teered to look after him. Yesterday morn
ing he found himself in an Office room in
the Century building He was asleep when
the janitor entered the room. On the floor
near him he found the overalls and old
Shoes The man who had put him in the
room. he declared, had key to the door.
There had been nothing disturbed and the
ianitor did not Getain him or turn him
over to the police. Carr then wandered
about the streets until the afternoon and
then he sought the aid of the police. Occu-
pants of the law offices heard the story told
by Carr and then assisted him by furnish
ing him clothing and a small amount of
cash.