davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
sHlPMAN is NOT IN BEEF. TRUST.
CONTINUED from Page o.,


swer In this behalf Shipman shows
that he has never entered into any
contract or agreement, except that
which has grown out OF the following
transactions: That sometime during
tie year 1904 and another time during
the year 1905 this defendant sold and
delivered to the said Metropolitan
Meat Co., Ltd. two certain shipments
OF beef cattle, for which the said Met.
ropolitan Meat Co.. Ltd, paid to this
defendant the prevailing market price
therefor at the time OF each OF the said
shipments"
Shipman goes on TO show that he
has agreed with no one respecting the
price TO be paid him for his beef or
beef cattle. He shows that he has at
all times sold beef and cattle produced
by him In the open market TO such pur-
chaser as he was able to find, and that
his beef and cattle was sold In full,
fair and free competition with other
producers OF beef within the Territory,
and that the price received by him
was the highest and best price prevail
ing here at the time OF making such
sales, and that the price received by
him was In no way affected by any
agreements with the Metropolitan
Meat Co. or the other defendants.
The defendant further denies thai
he has In any manner violated the acl
to protect trade and commerce against
unlawful restraints and monopolies
and denies all the allegations OF the
complaint which he mas not admitted
or denied specifically. He asks tC
have the case against him dismissed
with reasonable costs. Carl s. Smith
appears as his attorney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Fine Job Printing at The Bullstt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Owing to a change In the price Of
certain sizes Of crushed rock, prices In
future will be as follows: No. I, si.55
per Gu. yd.; No. 2, $3.50 per Gu. yd.;
No. 3, sa.o5 per Gu. yd.; No. 4, $50
per Gu. yd.
We wish TO call attention to the
fact that No. 4 has been reduced to
practically the price Of white sand,
making II available for all kinds Of con
crete work, for which II Is far superior
to any other sand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

sales-Bet. Boad: 200 Kihei, 80; 40
Eva, s24; 10 Eva, s2i. Session:
Oahu Sugar Co., $50; 8 oahu Sugar
Co., $50; Z Oahu Sugar Co, 500; 5
Eva, s24.12 1.2; 10 Eva, s2i25; IS
Eva, s24.25; 10 Eva, s24.25; Pic.
neer. S127.5O; 8 Kihei. 50; 5 Eva, SEA.
~ l.2; Eva, s24.l2 l.2; Eva, s2i.'
1912.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.e25 cents,
s72.5o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
DR.. J. T. MCDONALD.

office REMOVED to Rooms 2i-2@.
he Alexander Young Building. Hours:
io-12; "a; 70. Residence, The Alex
ander Young Hotel. Telephone Calf
Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
BORN.

oRDENSTEIN - At the Maternity
/. Home, Honolulu. Sunday, Jan. Il,
1906, to MIR. and Mrs. J, X. orden'
stein, a son.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
Athletics for Girls.

Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, a Belfast man,
who for many years has been at the head Of
gymnasium work at Harvard University,
sounds note of warning in the matter of
athletics for girls and women. He deplores
the extent to which the girls in many of the
public schools are carrying their interest in
the game of basket ball, and points out the
many dangers to them of such rough form
of sport. He urges that girls should con-
fine themselves to the lighter and more
graceful forms of gymnastics and calisthen-
les. No doubt Dr. Sargent's advice is
sound and timely and ought to have the
widest possible publicity. Athletic hysteria
and over-indulgence are bad enough in any
case, but they are ever more harmful for
young women than for young men.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
SANDFORD'S SHILOH.


Its Affairs said to be in a Bad State.
A recent report from Shiloh, the city
of Zion set upon the sand hills OF Dur
ham, is that conditions there are still
very serious. But now that the Rev.
Frank Sandford has returned home in
his Yacht, the Coronet conditions will
doubtless improve. The pressing reason
which calls the Rev. elijah Sanford
home lust at this time is the necessity
of his appearing at the April term of
the supreme judicial court at Auburn,
to answer to the charge of manslaugh-
ter, it being alleged that the death of
one of the young children at Shiloh oc
CURED as a result of fasting while un-
dergoing punishment by Sanford.
Sanford has purchased a house for
his family in Palestine, and it is re
ported that he intends to make his per
manent home at Jatfa. EX-Mayor j. b.
Baxter of Portland, who is touring the
Holy Land, was in Jaffa just after MI
Sanford sailed for America, leaving
his family in his new residence there.
The people of Jatfa are well acquainted
with Sanford. Several years ago, be-
fore beginning his peculiar religious
work in Maine, Sanford was wrecked
in a Russian vessel on the rocks OF
Jatfa. All the passengers were rescued.
Sandford was then very poor. After a
brief sojourn in Jatfa he disappeared
and was heard of no more by the peo-
pie of the town until he reappeared in
his yacht, very rich, to all appearances.
He was accordingly received with favor,
and a banquet was given in his honor
bv a citizen of the town. Sanford ex-
hibited his peculiar traits at the ban
!, 1,,o oruth nj
an egg and glass of water. 1t was
then that he announced himself as the
second Elijah, ignoring the prior claims
of Dowie.
The .Jaffa people believe that Sand
ford will make his permanent residence
in Jaffa, and they speak of the OLD mon
astery on the side of the high mountain
as an admirable site for his new expert
ment.
During the time that Sanford has
been living luxuriously in Jaffa his dis
ciples at Durham have professed entire
ignorance of his whereabouts. The poor
students at Shiloh have been worry
ing along, say the neighbors, on mush
and milk. and sometimes the mush
without the milk. The disciples are
much in need of money, and according
to the tax collectors books they are
paving their poll taxes on the install
ment plan. A physician who has been
called there believes that none of the
medicine he leaves is ever given to the
sick. But all this suffering on the part
of the 500 people of Shiloh is cheerfully
undergone that their self-appointed re-
ligious leader may sail around the world
in his yacht, surrounded with every
luyurV
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
The New Democracy.

I'm with the people-l'm with every man
Who tils the soil, and sows the potent seed,
And gathers harvests for the common good ;
Who Wields the AK not for himself alone;
Or if for self, yet harms not any man;
Who turns the wheels of Industry around
With foot, or hand, or with the active brain,
Supplying every need for every man
Were but supplies with love distributed
And with sense of common brotherhood.
| am with those who dream the pregnant
dream
OF happy workers in happy state;
Who dream the dream of true Democracy;
Who damn this State which makes for JOY
less life
Through cruelest curse of mad monopoly.
I'm for the workers of the present state,
Who love to serve, and serve because they
love;
Who count the sense of service to the Whole
A greater recompense than Greed to-day.
Counts all it's golden millions ("for the
good" ,,.>
1t likes to say, s'they render to the worldly.
Pm for the joyous workers yet to be:
They who to-day consider work curse;
They who to-day are cursed with OverW0rk !;
They who to-day do starve for lack OF work !
They who to-day live but from others
work
I'm for the joyous workers yet to be.
Rose H. Phelps Stokes, in Everybody's
Magazine for May.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
Portland Castine Normal Alumni.

The Castine Normal Alumni Association
of Portland was organized in that city April
14th with the following officers: President,
Frederick w. Foster; vice president, Sam
uel L. Bates; secretary, Miss Annie E.
Leach; treasurer, Fred H. M. Whitman
executive committee, Mrs. Irving W. Little
field Dr. Ambrose ii. Weeks and Oscar K.
johnson; special committee, Samuel y.
Witham The membership of the club is
made up of graduates and teachers of the
Eastern State Normal School, with their
families, and of former students of the
school,
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

grade or trench for receiving the road
metal can be mostly taken out the same
way, only little trimming by hand
being necessary. Unless heavy grading
is to be done the expense of preparing
the road bed should be not more than
$3.50 to $500 per mile.
''Some people say that our roads are
growing no better. l believe that they
are improving gradually for progress is
the watchword Of the age. Ii you will
follow the specifications made up for
State road work, permanent improve,
ment of a good common sense KIND Will
be the result
At the close of Mr.. Sargents address
he invited questions from those present,
but no one seemed to have anything to
say: and gentleman in the audience
suggested that it was because they all
agreed with what had been said. Final
ly a question was handed in as to the
advisability Of a town buying rock
crusher. Mr. Sargent said that depend
ed on the town. Most towns have
gravel available, and in that case do not
need rock crusher. 1t would not be
profitable for town to invest in a rock
crusher that could be used only few
weeks in the year. He thought three
towns might unite i'll buying rock
crusher at cost of $4,000 to be used in
turn; and would give the preference to
a portable crusher.
John P. Bragg of Isiesboro, one of
the interested listeners, made some
characteristic remarks on the road
question.
Mr.. Sargent asked if any of those
present had had experience with sandy
roads, and after eliciting the fact that
there were such places, which as every
one knows make hard hauling, he sug-
gested method of treating them with
clay.
The general discussion continued up
to the dinner, hour when the meeting
adjourned to meet again in the after
noon for an informal talk. This meet
ing cannot fail to be productive OF good
results
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here. They apply only to subscrip-
tions in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, il
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary to say
that none of these publications are mailed
with The journal or from this Office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective Offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance
The journal and Farm & Home. .......$2 20
The journal and Tribune Farmer...... 226
The Journal and McCalPs Magazine. 2lO
The journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. 2oO
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
OAsToETA.
R.s,. n. . The Kind You Have Always Bong
' s'': :; q: &M,:;; 4; 1: :; 4:
Crisp Comments.

Governor Cobb may lose some Republican
votes by his Friday night speech, but he
will gain some Democrats who believe that
prohibition is all right if it is enforced
Bath Independent.
But in the main Governor Cobb is strong,
forceful and logical. In his controversy
cidedly the best of it. They have made
their prohibition bed and he will make
them lie in it.-Rockland Opinion.
if? They will recognize that an honest,
courageous governor is worth having. They
will rally to his support and will back him
up in his campaign against notification.
The moral principle involved in the duty Of
enforcement of law is of greater Importance
than the questions Of prohibition or local
Option.-Brunswick Record.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
HAVE YOU TRIED

the new Quick Desserts that grocers are
now selling? They are justly termed
"Easy to Make" as all ingredients are in
the package. Three complete products
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
Work at Halls Quarry.

At Halls Quarry, Somes Sound, Mt. De-
sert Island, the firm OF. Arthur McMullen &
Co. of New York is operating on large
with Supt. Blethen of New York in charge.
The contract over which they are working
is for stone for the anchorage of Brooklyn
bridge, and when this is finished another is
ready, that will require the season to fill.
Prospects were never brighter for the sea-
sons work and help is employed from
MANY Hancock towns.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that / had many hemor-
rhages," writes A. NJ. AXE of Wood, Ind
81 took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit then started to take
Foley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are
now as sound as bullet l recommend it
in advanced stages of lung trouble" Foley''s
Honey and Tar stops the cough and heals
the lungs, and prevents serious results from
cold Refuse substitutes. R. II. Moody
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE CURED.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures stomach
and liver trouble as it aids digestion, and
stimulates the liver and bowels without irri-
tating these organs like pills and ordinary
cathartics. 1t cures indigestion ana SICK
headache and chronic constipation. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
oriDe and is mild and pleasant to take.
Rafuse substitutes, r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
D=ZertQ

Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect Jelly
Dessert at 1Oc. per package, and D-Zerta
Ice Cream Powder, 2 packages for 20
cents. Five choice favors of each: A
trial will convince you how easy it is to
have the finest desserts with no laboi
and little expense. Order to-day.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

George W. Norton, editor of the
Portland Evening Express, was in
Franklin, New Hampshire, last week
interviewing prominent business men in
regard to the workings of the license
law in that State. 1t is contended by
some people in Maine that a license
law makes business BETTER and New
Hampshire's new laws is pointed to as
example. Mr.. Norton is making an
impartial investigation of the working
of the license law. He has visited Dow
Ell, Concord and Franklin and says
that SO far he finds opinion to be that
the liquor business is the only business
made better by license law. He plans
to go to nearly every city and large
town in the license column before re-
turning to Maine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27
Notice of Cancellation of Contract.
Princeton MIMI Novemh

Princeton. Mimi, November r. 1906.
To Elizabeth B. Meg uiggan. Ulysses Grant
Mcclure and to Otto Oleson Assignee
You are hereby notified that in accordance
with the conditions of a contract made and en-
tered into by and between you and Jacob Ull-
rich for the sale by the said Jacob Ullrich to
you OF the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter, the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section one town
snip thirty eight. range twenty-six; payment
by. you OF the sum OF S226.56 under the. terms of
said contract, was due on the 1st. day of july
19O6, and that no part of the same has been
paid and you, the said Elizabeth B. McGuiggan
Ulysses Grant Mcclure and Otto Oleson are
further notified that the whole of the unpaid
payments and interest specified in said con-
tract, amounting to the sum of $62323 are now
due and payable, such being the election of
the said Jacob Ullrich and that said contract
will be cancelled and terminated unless YOU
the said Elizabeth B. McGuiggan ULYSSES
Grant Mcclure and Otto Oleson, within thirty
days from the service of this notice upon YOU
pay or cause to be paid to the said Jacob Ull-
rich the several amounts specified in said con-
tract. and interest thereon, and the costs OF the
service OF this notice upon you. Such sum of
money can be paid to said Jacob Ullrich at the
Farmers State Bank of Milaca, Mimi. at any
time before the expiration of thirty days from
the date OF the service OF this notice upon YOU
Dated November 10. 1906
JACOB ULLRICH
BY Charles Keith, His Attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27

8. lie laden at least ought to have
h",H very rich. possessor of stately
loaGs,pns and all that sort of thing, if
sl1s AaG LAD hes deserts, but, truth to
to- ''ot} Of hem were very, very poor
st poo" Tia. the maiden used to wear
fr:ge3 &l>j"ts nd cracked shoes some
tim ,hog'r2 she laughed and pre-
ten,, e sne J,t t for fun, and the art
list "a c. poo- that-well, he was
poore t.,~ lHy 'eally respectable per-
son e. WAY he ore The two lived
next u@Hr g-slghbors high up in the
same cheap boarding house in a busy
little city called New York. For some
unfathomable reason the maiden took
pity on the artist and used to help him
out Of his domestic difficulties and try
to patch up his moral snags and tears
as well. She was his good angel and
made the days Of struggling worth
while for the stupid artist She used
to write wonderful stories-much too
wonderful to be appreciated by the
earthly editors she had to submit them
to. In spite Of their poverty, they used
to have good times together, those two
When things grew very somber they
would help each other jeer at fortune.
There was a little restaurant where
they would have jolly dinners when
ever the artist sold sketch or two.
Carl, the keeper of the restaurant, was
their friend and served them good din
ners seasoned with sage philosophy.
The day dawned when the artist had
an opportunity to go abroad and study
his art under the great masters-the
thing he had longed for all his life.
when the chance came, however, it
seemed a small thing compared to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27
(First Publication Nov. Is, 1867
Sheriff Sale.

ny virtue OF an execution issued out of and
under the seal OF the district court in and for
tne county OF Mile Laos and state of Mime
sofa, upon judgment rendered on the 18th
DAY or August, 1906, in an action in Justice
court of said county, wherein Farmers State
B hank, corporation, is plaintiff and Andrew
and against said defendant for the sum of
sixty. live dollars and eighty-six cents &65S6).
OF Wnlch judgment transcript was docketed
IN the district court of satd county on the 10th
cay OF September, 1906, which execution was
directed and delivered to me, as sheriff OF said
county coy have on this 18th day of November,
OF said defendant, Andrew Thomson. in and to
the following described real property, lying
ana oeng IN sald Mile Laos county, and de-
A IL that part or portion of block twenty-six
(26), of Third (3rd) addition to Milaca, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and of record in
county, Minnesota, bounded and described as
follows to-wit: Commencing at point on the
easterly line of said block twenty-six C26), four
rods northerly of the southeast corner there
Of; thence westerly parallel to the southerly
line to the said block, nine rods: thence north
erly at right angle four rods; thence easterly
a right angle four rods to the place of begin
ming. Also that part or portion OF said block
twenty-six (s6), bounded and described as fol-
corner of lot six G), in said block twenty7si is
(26); thence westerly on the southerly line of
said lot nine rods; thence hortherly at right
ANGIE TOUR rooS; thence eaSterly at right
angles, nine rods; thence southerly at right
angle four rods to place of beginning.
Notice is hereby given. that I, the under
signed. as sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the
aD0ve described real property to the highest
bidder. for cash, at public auction, at the front
door OF the court house. in the village of
Princeton and county Of Mile Laos. and state
OF Minnesota, on the s9th day OF December,
l9O6 at IL O'Clock A. M of that day. to satisfy
the said execution, together with the Interests
and costs thereon.
Dated dow
HARRY SHOCKLEY
Sheriff of Mile Laos County,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27

they were we'll used to the ways of the
place. Shabby and i'll kept most of
them looked, but their, faces were
bright and their lips were bubbling
with little snatches of song, overflow
ing evidently from hearts full of gay
ETY..
At one table in a corner sat a man
apart from the crowd and clearly OBJ
livious to the life Of the place, his eyes
eagerly watching first the clock and
then the door, Once or twice he start
ed and half rose from his chair as some
one entered, scanning a face closely,
only to sink back with long sigh. 1t
was five minutes of o'clock. "She
isn't coming" he thought, and he let
his chin fall heavily into his palm
while he tried to gather his thoughts.
At last, half conscious of some one
approaching, he looked up and found a
girl standing there, her hand out
stretched. Il am late,' she said hur-
riedly. "Have I kept you waiting
long?"
Eyes, but it doesn't matter. Nothing
matters now that you are here" he
said warmly, taking her hand in both
of his. "Sit down and let me look at
YOU" He drew out her chair and
seated himself opposite. Both were
silent for moment while they looked
steadily into each others eyes. The
color rose slowly in the girls cheeks,
and she turned away.
ut is almost like old times, isn't it?'
she asked, with nervous little laugh.
Like all the best Of the old times
rolled into one," he said. "Heavens,
how I have wanted to be back, Joycev'
1--WE are both growing too old to be
sentimental, Jack. I want you to tell
me all about Paris and your success.
I read about you and was very proud
to be an old friend Of the distinguish
Hamilton Seawell"
They were interrupted by the wait
er, an old friend of the two, who bow
ed and scraped an infinite number of
times before they could stop him. "To-
night we are to have all the things we
used to pretend we didn't like because
the figures were too steep for our in
comes, with a few of the more familiar
things thrown in for auld lang syne,"
he said, scanning the menu card.
Joyce nodded her head and smiled, and
the order was finally given after q
long conference of the three
When the waiter brought the dinner,
the table was heaped with little dishes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27

was toying with her spoon She look
ed up at him moment, and her eyes
were shining. 81 want to go back
little and change your story some. l
shall begin where the artist had his
opportunity to go abroad and study
When he told the maiden about the
chance and offered to give it up for
her it was the hardest thing she ever
had to do in her life to refuse the sac
rifce, but she had some small sense of
right, and she knew what those years
abroad would mean to his future, so
she rebuffed him and made him do the
thing she knew his head dictated,
though his foolish, generous heart led
him to offer the other. He thought it
was hard for him. perhaps, but he had
Paris, with all it's diversions, and the
Epur Of his new work, while she had
only the lonely sense of his absence.
She used to haunt the places where
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27
A Texas Wonder.

There's Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 80
pounds has grown to over $50. He
says: 81 suffered with terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
OF consumption. was reduced to 80
pounds, when I began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Now, after
taking IL bottles, I have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured" Only sure cough and cold
cure. Guaranteed by G. A. Jack,
druggist. so cents and S1.OO. Trial
bottle free.