davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

ritory to take the initiative. We be
lieve this can be best brought about
by the setting aside Of income bearing
public lands. the returns from which
shall be permanently devoted to the
maintenance OF such college. and we
pledge our candidates to the support
Df an executive and legislative policy
which shall bring about the desired re.
suit
The promiscuous granting OF licenses
for the sale of spirituous liquors under
the present statute. whereby ire
sponsible persons are enabled TO sell
an inferior quality of intoyicants with
out discrimination. to the detriment oil
respectable dealers. and to the injury
of the public at large. necessitates 4
careful revision of the liquor law. We
favor the enactment OF q high License
law. with provision for the inspection
of liquors and such other provisions us
will properly safeguard the traffic and
prevent Its abuse.
We favor the enactment by Congress
OF the Refund BIZ. by the terms ol
which seyenty-hve per cent OF the Gus
toms receipts collected In this Terri.
tory shall be expended here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
(contlnued from PAGE ~

OF all lands available for settlement.
The Wide interest aroused for the
advancement of the public schools
dowment Il Is necessary for the Ter
shows that the people are alive to the
necessity for the protection and de-
vclopment Of this great factor of our
American progress We pledge our
legislative representatives To the adop'
ton Of appropriations that will secure
for the teachers Of the Territory the
remuneration which their training and
experience iustiliCs. under the rules
and regulations Of the Department ut
Public Instruction. We favor the ex-
tension of manual training in the pub
lie schools.
Hawaii has reached the point in its
educational progress which warrants
the establishment uf Il college Of Agri-
cultural and Mechanic Arts on tho
same lines as the institutions founded
in every state and Territory Of tho
mainland under the Morrill, Act. and
later endowed by the United States
Congress. To obtain this Federal en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Judge Robinson will begin his ac-
tual trials OF civil jury cases next
Tuesday, for which date the case OF
Mary Heine VS.. Hawaiian Trust Co.,
Ltd. ,assumpsit, has been set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
y. 4. 6. WINS
iContinued from Page u

tlO0uuue0 tTom raw IL
vancing Fernandez to third. Aylett
out on fly to right.
Rams, 0; II. A. c., 0.
SEVENTH INNING.
Rams to bat-Kaanoe strikes out.
Hamauku gets first on Lewis error.
Jay catches Hamauku of second. Lota
strikes out.
H. A. c. to bat-Joy gets base on
balls. A. Williams sacrifices. advance
ing Joy to second. Bruins goes to first
on shortstop's slow throw. Joy takes
third. Bruins steals second. Soares
hits between shortstop's Legal Joy
comes home. Bruins takes third. En-
Sue bunts safely. He brings Bruins
home, Soares taking third. Fernandez
hits to shortstop. who throws home.
catching Soares at the plate. Fer
nandez steals second. Williams out
on liner to shortstop.
Rams, .: II. A. c., 2.
EIGHTH INNING. 4.
Rams to bat-Sheldon makes safe
hit over first. Lemon hits to short,
forcing Sheldon out at second. Mil
Ter out on fly to left. Lemon steals
second and then third. Jones hits to
second, who fumbles. letting Lemon
home Plunkett flies out to right field.
II. A. c. to bat-Lewis flies to right
field who nuns the ball. Aylett sac
rifces Lewis to second. Joy makes
three base hit over centerfield's heao.
scoring Lewis. A. williams out on fly
to short. Bruins goes out on foul ny
to first
llama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

Unless you have found the ideal
place to lodge, the Bulletins Furnish.
ed Rooms ads. should be Of perpetual
interest to you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
HAwAlIAw TRIBE No. l, I. o. n. NJ.

Meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY Of each month IN I. o. O. y
Hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
w. +. DRAKE. Suchcm.
a. L. MURPHY, G. Of r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

We favor the enactment of gen
eral primary law for this Territory.
under which the nomination Of candi-
dates for the Legislature. and elective
offices shall be made directly by the
voters.
We favor liberal appropriations for
the maintenance OF our unfortunate
fellow citizens who are segregated on
Molokai, and advocate the continuance
of Federal assistance in the attempt to
find cure for their malady.
We advocate further improvement OF
our harbors, wharfage and landing ia
cilities throughout the Territory; the
erection OF needed public buildings,
and other necessary public works.
We demand the creation OF a sink
ing fund for the repayment Of our
Territorial Indebtedness.
We desire legislative investigation
into the matter Of private wharves and
landings, with view to the regulation
OF charges at the same. and to consider
the feasibility Of the acquisition there
of by the government.
We favor the continuance by the
Legislature of a permanent settlement
upon the former Queen Liliuokalani.
We oppose and denounce all trusts,
monopolies and combinations Of cap
ital as they tend to control supplies,
increase prices. lower wages. AMI
check the opportunities for labor.
We favor the appointment Of COM
mission for the purpose Of considering
the subject Of taxation, and to report
at the following session of the Legis.
lature recommending ways and means
for the revision and Improvement Of
the tax system Of this Territory.
We ask the support Of all voters who
desire and believe In an honest. eff
cient, and economical administration
Of affairs. for the candidates of the Re-
publican Party who stand pledged to
the foregoing platform.
From Oahu the delegates are:
Fourth District-lst Precinct: c. A.
X. Hopkins. J. l.. Holt, X. Kinikake.
u. Harrington. NJ. +. Grossman, +. J.
Kruger. c. p. Morse; Sd Precinct: Jas.
Kulolia, Sam Koko. Sam Manu-. Jos.
Kukolia. Henry Paakea; 4th Precinct:
VIM. Carlyle. Sanford b. Dole. John 7.
McCrosson. Samuel Parker, VIM. Saw.
idge M. A. Silva; 9Th Precinct: A. q.
NJ. Robertson, Arthur X. Fitzsim.
mons. L. l.. Sharratt, Hanaukan,a.
Henry Kailimai; 9Th Precinct: Il. NJ.
Boyd. f. X. Hendry. s. b. Kingsbury.
&. W. X. King, J. X. Robinson: 7th
Precinct: c. Chalmers; 8th Precinct:
&. G. Ballentyne, Roy H. Chamber
lain, L. A. c. Long, s. d. Rose: 9Th
Precinct: VIM. Purdy, J. J. Souza. S.
C. Stibbard; 10th Precinct: Sam II.
Chillingworth Jr.. John Kalimapehu.
Chas. Kamoa. Joe Kaloio. Fifth Dis.
irlct-lst Precinct: NJ. o. Kaleiopu,
Chas. Hookano; I'd Precinct: NJ. 40
ma, l.. NJ. Keaunui: Sd Precinct: L.
Ilore, A. s. Mahaulu; 4th Precinct:
j. l.. Kekahuna, s. Athena; 9Th Pre-.
cinct: George Renton; 9Th Precinct:
5. Hookano, w. II. Kahumoku, ]. ii,
Kunewa. A. W. Van Valkenberg; 7th
Precinct: Ell J. Crawford, Moses Ka.
waiapo, Sam Paulo Jr.: Sth Precinct:
Moreno X. Hull. s. G. Dwight. w. G.
Cummings, John G. Lane: 9th Pre-.
cinct: +. l.. Kekumanu, William AHA
David Makaainana, II. NJ. Won Holt
10th Precinct: G. II. Baker. w. II.
Crawford, J. W. KehaWssts, RIP. Reu.
ter; 18th Precinct: David Kanuha, L.
w. p. Kanealii.
From Hawaii. First District = LIST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
HONOLULU LODGE Gle, q. p. o. E.
VIM. m,K,NLEY Lopes No. 8, k.otF.

II. f. MURRAY, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
ARRIVED.

Saturday. September 8.
Stmr. Kinau. Clarke, from Hawaii
ports, 1925 a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
BELLS AS BAROMETERS.
Their Tone Will indicate What tn
Weather Wall BE.

Their Tone viii indicate WR1at the
Weather Will BE.
Church bells q serve another pur.
pose besides ringing you to worship.
They make a good substitute for q;
barometer. AS the atmosphere lis the;
sole conductor of sound from the bell
to the ear, 1t lis obvious that the in
tensity and quality of the sound as
perceived by the ear will depend on
the state Of the medium through which:
1t. comes. For '%instance, If bells sound
very distinctly of an evening, this
points to the probability of a wet day
following since air heavily charged
with moisture conducts SQUAD better
than dry air. so, too, as dense air con-
ducts better than light air, bells sound
more clearly when the barometer is
high than when it is low, other things
being equal and SO, too, with hot and
cold air. These principles are familiar
to all country folk living within the
sound. Of church bells. About five
miles from Lebekke, in Belgium, there
are some small bells which are called
"water BELLS" When they are heard
distinctly in the town. rain is sure to
,follow.--London Spectator.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
A HISTORIC SHELLFlSH.

The Purpura Was Quite a Factor In
the Worlds Civilization.
A small sea creature has done a lot
to assist the development Of civiliza-
ton. It is known as the murex or
purpura. From it the P%hoenicians
manufactured the Tyrian purple, the
origin Of their wealth and prosperity.
As each shellfish yielded but one drop
of the dyeing material and as 300
pounds were needed to dye fifty pounds
of wool the home fisheries became In
time exhausted. Then, finding it neces-
sary to seek a supply elsewhere, the
traders started on the first voyage Of
discovery ever made. Owing to this
voyage the Mediterranean, with all the
countries that surround 1t, was dis
covered.
Through this small creature also the
first colonies were founded. The Phoe-
nicians, finding it impracticable to
bring home large shtploads OF the fish,
built at those spots where the raw ma
terial abounded factories, which gradr-
ally developed into permanent settle.
ments.
And as many ct these colonies were
founded on Grecian islands the apt
natives quickly acquired the arts and
industries Of their visitors, which were
soon diffused throughout Greece, and
the first seeds of civilization were
:sOWn.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the district court in and for
the county of Stark and state Of North Dukota
upon Q Judgment rendered in the justice court
in and for said county by A. p. Folsom, justice
of the peace. in and for eaid county, on the 18th
day of June, 1905, and abstract Of said judg-
ment filed with the clerk of the district court
in and for Stark county on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 9Os, in an action wherein the
Dickinson Mercantile Company, a corporation,
was plaintiff and John F. Meyer was defend
ant. in favor of the said plaintiff and against
the defendant for the cum of one hundred and
three and eleven hundredths dollars ($1O3. IL,
which execution was directed and delivered to
me as sheriff in and for Stark county, North
Dakota. I have this 5th day of June, 1906, levied
upon the following described real property,
to wit; Lot 8 in block r of McDonough's Ad-
dition to South Dickinson, according to the
plat thereof on file in the office oEs the register
of deeds in and for said county.
Notice is hereby given that I, the under
signed, as sheriff as aforesaid, will fell the
above described real property. to the highest
bidder for cash. at public auction at the front
door OF the court house at Dickinson in Stark
county, North Dakota, on Tuesday, the 31st
day of July, A. D 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m. Of
that day, to satisfy the said execution with
interest and costs thereon
Dated June 29th, A.. D 1905:
TN. HARTUNG,
Sheriff of Stark County, North Dakota.
Mcbride & Baker, Att'ys for Plaintiff. e-s0.5t
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
Lifc's Highest Achievement.

It has been said that success consists
In getting that Mt which one aims, and
being happy in it. Each one should
have ar ideal Of what Is to be the ex-
preston of his or her life. If this Is at
tanned in some degree such a life may
be called successful. Hence, the suc
cessful man or woman is the n who
has succeeded fairly we'll in shaping
the actual life in accordance with the
ideals of life. This requires a strength
and persistence that call for continual
struggle. 1t forms the highest achieve
ment of life. Bulwer we'll says that the
man who succeeds above his fellows is
the one who early in life clearly dis
Germs his object and toward that OBJ
ject %habitually directs his powers
From vital Questions" by DR.. Henry
D. Chaplin.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07

The Fiddle Crab In Winter Quarters
In winter. when the surface Of the
ground in which it is accustomed to
burrow may become frozen or covered
with ice; the fiddler crab bores deep
into the mud or sand and stays until
spring. The black or mud fiddler fairly
riddles the meadow banks along the
salt creeks. It bores in, usually hori-
zontally, and It may be as far as six
or eight feet from the face Of the bank,
and then down into the mud at various
angles until it gets below the level Of
the tide, which rises and falls through
the loose mud, in the fiddler crabs
burrow. There T myriads Of the
black fddlers, and they so honeycomb
the bank that sometimes under the
added weight Of ice gathered upon the
top Of it the bank breaks down.-New
York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interiery United States
Land Office at Dickinson, N. D.,,May II, 1905.
Afuficient contest affidavit having heen filed
in this Office by Theodore Evenson, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 1867, made
May rs. 1906. at the Dickinson. N. D., Land
Office, for the nw4 Of sec. 10. twp. 1874 H., range
81 w., 5th P: M, by Alonzo Louis Chamherlain,
cOntestee, in which it is alleged that tate said
contesteeh has never established, his, residence
upon said, land. or cultivated the same as IL by
law required: that he has totally abandoned
the same, and has been '~contiUu ously sbsent
therefrom for a period of more than six
months Immediately prior, to the com
mencement of this action; that his absence
from said land was not due to his employ
merit in the army, navyG or marine corps of the
United States. as private soldier. officer, sailor
or marine, in the war with Spain, or any other
war in which the United States may be en-
gagged; that default now exists; said
parties are hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation, at
10 o'clock a. M, on Aug. 10th, 1906. before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Dickinson. N. D..
nat said contestant having. in a proper aft
davit filed June q. 1906. set forth facts which
show frat after duo diligence, personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it lie hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication in the Dickinson
Press at Dickinson, N. D.
list s. M. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
Old Greenwich Village.

OF that part Of New York city known
as Greenwich village, situated on the
lower west side, the Four Track News
says: Older as a village site than Fort
Amsterdam itself is that of Greenwich
village. Here, when Hudson steered
the Half Moon through the narrows,
was the Indian village Of Sappokani-
can, on a high and healthy spot water,
ed by Bestavar's kill, the same Minetta
brook that until late in the last century
ran above ground instead of below as
now acros Union and Washington
squares and into the Hudson near
Houston street.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
" Il 0%oLDFlNcH.
Changes In P1umage That Are Pus.
sling to the Novice.

Changes In P1umage That Are Pus.
sling to the Novice.
Most every one in America Is &C.
quainted with the goldf1nch, but many
people know the bird by the name Of
lettuce bird, on account of its bright
yellow color. Goldinch is a very appro-
pirate name, as the bright yellow Of
the male, when in breeding plumage, is
like FURNISHED gold. The female gold
finch is modestly dressed than
her mate. The changes in plumage Of
the male are very interesting and to
the novice somewhat puzzling. Until
the student becomes acquainted with
the bird he may wonder why he sees
no males during the winter. The truth
is, at this season the flocks Of supposed
female goldfnches r really Of both
sexes, the male bird having assumed
in the previous fall, usually by the end
Of October, a plumage closely resem-
bling that Of the female and young
bird Of the year. The male retains this
inconspicuous dress until late in Feb
ruary, when n can notice q gradual
change taking place in some of the
birds. This renewal of feathers is &C.
lively continued through March and
April, and by the 1st of May our re-
splendent bird is with us again. The
song period with the male goldfnch
continues Is long rs he wears his gold
and black livery, for it commences as
cRrly as the middle Of March and ends
late in August. Goldfnches are very
Clearly in their habits and battle fire.
quently. Their nests are exquisite
pieces of bird architecture, the inside
being lined with the softest plant
down. The mother bird is the builder,
her handsome consort during the nest
building time devoting most of his ef-
forts to singing to cheer his industrious
mate.-Philadelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
ASPARAGUS. ,
Its Relation to 'the Famous Asphodel
of the EARLY Ages.

~ ~ y <AOWAAVV<4
OF h EARLY Ages.
As a ticker of the palate asparagus
has come down the ages with all the
weight Of Greek and Roman approval.
Plato ate it by the plateful, and Arts.
tophanes, the humorist, regarded it as a
great aid in digesting the crank phi
losophers Of the day.
1t is al odd fact that this culinary
plant is closely related to the famous
asphodel, which was supposed by the
ancients to be the leading flower in the
gardens of the elysium, the Greek pur-
gatory or paradise. A part Of the
quaintness Of this lies in the fact that
the roots possess purgative qualities.
The roots and fruit Of both were for
merry much used in medicine for this
purpose.
According to the superstition Of the
Romans, the names Of the dead fed on
the roots Of the asphodel. They planted
it, therefore. in and around the GENE
teries; hence to this day it covers with
its beautiful golden blossoms as pro-
6usely as dandelions the Apulian hills
and valleys, and the sheep feed on 1t
greedily.
It belongs to the same natural order
of perennials, and the only difference
between the asparagus and the as
phodel appears to be In the fruit and
the color of the flowers. So abundant
is the wild asparagus in the steppes OF
Russia that cattle eat it like grass, just
as italian sheep devour Its botanical
cousin.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
M erchantS National Bank
Of
Dickinson,
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

SEN41r4NAAE Of
No. 8,2oI.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, D. C., May 2, 1906.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "The Mer-
chants National Bank of Dickinson" in
the City of Dickinson, in the County Of
Stark and State of North Dakota, has
complied with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an ~associa-
tion shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking;
Now therefore l, Thomas P. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that "The
Merchants National Bank of Dickin-
son." in the City of Dickinson. in the
County of Stark and State of North Da.
kota, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in Sec.
tion Fifty n hundred and sixty-nine
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this second day
of May, 1000. ~
TSeal1 T. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller 'oI
the Currency. .. 0- 5~12-Iot
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. United States
1905.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in his office BY Henry Peterson, centestant
2sth, 1905, for the southwest quarter (svA) Of
Sec: IL, twp. 1876. range IS W, BY Thomae Jensen.
contested, In which it Is alleged that said
Thomas Jensen has wholly abandoned said
land, has never at any time established a resi-.
dence thereon, Is not now residing on or cul
tivating any part OF raid land as required by
law that all Of said defaults and failures dc
now exist; that the absence of eaid Thomat
Jensen is not due to any employment in the q,
8. army or navy in time Of war; said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation, at Il
o'cleek a. M. on August 9, 1893. before the
Land Once at Dickinson, N. D.
The said a,s con 4es 1t 1 hsying. in q prope,
which show that after due diligence, personal
service Of this notice cannot be made, it il
hereby ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
8-2S st S. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
Hats to Public speaker.

Never refer pityingly, to the poor.
This brands you at once as a dema.
gogue. Never say anything respectful
Of corporate wealth. In so doing you
lay yourself open to the charge Of be.
ing q hired man.
Never use slang If you want respect.
able people to take stock in you. New.
er use pure English. The masses hate
priggishness.
Never talk straight to the point. You
will be accused of taking yourself too
seriously. Never tell funny stories
They lead to the suspicion Of chican'
cry.
Never praise "our forcfathers." An
cestry pride is disgusting. Never ap'
peal to the. sturdy immigrant leaven
In our midst" 1t rifles the old families
Newark News.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office at Dickinson, N. D.. June 20,
1905.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Sebastian Frank. Dickin;
entry No. 22,237, made April 9Th, 1903, for
nwA, sec. p, twp: 1877, range e6 by Florence
said Florence Hudson has wholly abandoned
said land. has never at any time established a
residence upon, and is not now residing on or
cultivating any part thereof, that such absence
is not due to any employment in Q; s: army
do now continue said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appesr, respond and offer evidence
on Aug. 8, 1905. before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Dickinson. ND.
The. said contestant, having, in a proper
afadavit flee June 26, 1908; set forth facts
service of this notice cannot be made,iti Is here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication in the
6-30-5t : S. m. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-07
HIS QUA IN G
LincOln's Pleasant Little Interview
With a Coal HEAVIER.

With a Coal HEAVIER.
When Lincoln was on his way to as
sumo the Office Of president the train
was delayed at Freedom, Pa, by an
accident to a freight train that was q
little way ahead. Lincoln was accom-
panied by Major Sumner and Colonel
Elmer Ellsworth Of the celebrated regi-
ment Of ouaves. Neither Major Sum-
ner nor Colonel Ellsworth was tall, and
as they stood beside Lincoln on the rear
platform while he made his address
they looked shorter than they really
were. At the close Of Lincoln's short
speech a coal HEAVIER called out, "Abe,
they say you are the tallest man in the
United States, but I don't believe you
are any taller than I am" Lincoln re-
piled, "Comc up here and let us meas
ure." The coal beaver pressed his way
through the crowd and climbed on the
platform, where Lincoln and he stood
back to back. Turning to Colonel Ellis
worth, Lincoln said, (which is the tall
err"
Colonel Ellsworth, being SO much
shorter, could not tell, SO he climbed on
the guard rail and, putting his hand
across the top of the heads of the two
men, said, II believe they are exactly
the same height" Then Lincoln and
the coal HEAVIER turned around and
faced each other. The crowd shouted
loudly when Ltncoln took the black,
J sooty hand of the coal HEAVIER in his and
gave a hearty ih%andshake to the man
who was his .equal-in height-Thomas
81. Tibbles in Success Magazine.