davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-07
POETS IN DREAMI,AND
WORK DONE OR IMAGINED WHILE
WRAPPED IN sLuMBER.

Stories OF Sublime Verse That Was
Born During Sleep Only to Die In
the Waking of the Author-The Gem
That Coler1dge Lost.
In Sir Mounfstuart Duff's Notes
From Diary" it is related that the
late Lord Lytton, when viceroy of
one occasion poem which he profess
ed to have composed when asleep:
There are boating and sailing
And fishing for CRAWLING
Where the blue waves roll nightly on
deep Gallee,
But Sweeter the places
Where aldermen's braces
Are sold for boot laces in bonnie Dun
dee.
The diarist yentured to doubt wheth-
er the viceroy was not trying to impose
on the credulity of his friends, sus-
picion which will be shared by most
readers
But, whether these lines We're dream
ed or not there can be no doubt that
one Of the most curious sections of the
whole subject of dream work is that
which relates to the comparative value
of work done or imagined in sleep. No
experience is more general than the
waking from q particularly vivid dream
only to find that in the very process of
waking the whole vision, apparently so
real and strong for a brief moment,
yanishes beyond recall. This dissolv.
ing touch of psychical OF dream life is
like the contact Of the air with long
entombed, we'll preserved human body
suddenly exposed to the light Of day.
While the tomb openers gaze upon the
features so strangely preserved from
long past day the touch Of the air
does its work, and the relic Of HUI
manity crumbles to dust
A strange point about the difficulty
in keeping in mental grip of a dream
is that, although no detail can be re-
| membered, an impression remains
which in cases that have been tested
has often turned out to be quite incor-
rect 1t is related by AIickle, the Scot
| fish poet, best known as the translator
| Of the Portuguese epic, the ''Lusiad'
Of Camoens, that he always regretted
he could not remember the poetry
+ which he composed in his sleep. II
was, he said. SO infinitely superior tc
| anything he could produce in his wax
ing hours. One morning on waking he
was lamenting, as he had SO often done
before that he should be conscious OF
| having composed such sublime poetry
and yet be unable to recall a word OF
it. What" said his wife. who happen
ed to be awake. Were you writing
/ poetry:" Yes he replied, land suc1
poetry that l would give the world tx
remember it." well, then" said she
II did luckily hear the last lines, and
am sure | remembered them exactly
They were:
"By heaven. I'll wreak my woes
Upon the cowslip and the pale primrose! =
! Mr.. Mickle was probably cured Of hi
habit of lamentations
The late Lewis Carroll noted in hi
DIARY" that he once heard Tennysol
passages OF poetry and believed then
to be good at the time. but could neve
remember any Of them on waking eS
cept four lines which he dreamed a
ten years old, and these We're the mo,
ing verses:
May a cock sparrow
Write to a barrow?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-07
An Excavation.
Pop

"PopH'
''Yes, my SON
What is an excavation:''
why, an excavation. my boy, is a
place from which dirt has been taken .
Well suppose my face is an e1ca-
sation, then :''-Y ankers Statesman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-07

The world generally gives its admira-
ton not to the man who does what no
BODY else attempts to do, but to the
man who does best what multitudes do
ywelI.-Macaulay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-07

He who has health has hope, and he.
who has hope has everything. ablan
Proverb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-07
Discouraging.

'.No. my little girl, I can't lend your
mother any flour or oil or butter or
fatfrons or lamps or potatoes or any
thing else that she sent you over for,
but 60 back and tell her l have a lot of
trouble she can borrow Baltimore
American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-07
fIO1'S Se' n S-NN t's'S'
My infantile muse.

May a cock sparrow
Write to a barrow?
| hone you'll excuse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson
from Hawaii ports. Sept. II. $50 a. III.
From Kau: Mrs. &. Badaky, VIM.
Thompson. Miss NJ. Forest. Miss NJ
Mcintyre. l.. Abrams. DR.. J. II. John
son, w. l.. whitney. From Kona ports:
X. Il. Reidford, John Cullen. T.. Gas
par. Mrs. e. VOTERS. Miss ID. Wolters,
Miss +. Rothwell. q. =. Mendonca, }
X. Paris. w. J. Paris. w. Muller. II. II.
huntington, A. W. Carter. Geo. Mills,
G. T.. Maydwell, J. A. Mcguire, Miss l..
Jarrett, N. Saichi. w. a. Vierra, Mrs.
y. &. Allen, Mrs. l.. McWayne, Charlie
McWayne. Clarence McWayno. Kula
menu McWayne, Miss Jaeger. Miss
Jaeger. Miss Nakanishi, Chas. Gum,
Mrs. y. Manaia. From Maui ports:
Jas. Alo. Sam Alo. II. =. Baldwin. Miss
G. NJ. Baldwin. II. A. Baldwin. Sister
Elizabeth. Miss NJ. Joseph. Miss X,
Kease. MissiS. Kaleno.' W. Williamson
Rev. I. ID. Aea, Geo. W. Carr aud ~
deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

HilO, Hawaii, Sept. he. ID. Bald.
months surveying Bishop Estate prop.
.orty In Kau, came down to Ililo
Thursday In company with son OF
+. s. Dodge superintendent of the
Bishop Estate. who has been with him
surveying ana who returned 20 Homo.
lulu to school by the Kinau Friday.
Mr.. Baldwin returned to Kau Sunday.
This region In which he Is working
has never been surveyed or properly
described, and Mr.. Baldwin says his
survey will change the maps OF that
section. The lava flows are not cor.
rectly represented on the maps: pail
Of height and extent not heretofore
known have been discovered. and
earthquake tracks have been traced
and mapped. These cracks are paral
let to each other, extending from Ki'
lauea to the sea. That of the 1868
earthquake. the largest. Is fifty feet
Wide. The region IL full OF these crey.
Ices. making II difficult and dangerous
travelling Tor horses. One OF his men
lost horse whose leg was broken by
stepping into a small creyice, and the
horse of another backed into n wider
but not deep crevice, fortunately, with.
out injury to itself or rider. The pail
extends for twenty or thirty miles and
In this region are 1900 feet In height
In places. They are supposed to be
tremendous geologic faults, and over
them later lava flows have poured.
Mr.. Baldwin characterizes II as the
rniuhnSt hn In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
AAINANO GWEN
NEW ATTORNEY

The trial OF the IIalemano man
slaughter case before Judge De Bolt
was unexpectedly interrupted today
owing 10 the Illness of Henry Hogan
the defendants counsel. Hogan. who
Tor some time past has been a sicl,
man. wrote this morning to Judge DE
Bolt. stating that TO his usual suffer
!ngs from rheumatism the pangs Of
bowel trouble had been added. and
under the circumstances he would not
be able 20 appear In court
Chinese Interpreter Willie Craw
ford. who Is intimate with Hogan
further enlightened the Court by stat.
Ing that Hogan had swollen" to sew,
trail times his natural size.
The defendant at this point rose to
the occasion and asked that he be Civ,
On another counsel In the place Of Ho.
gan. Judge DE Bolt was ut first not
inclined to look with favor on this
proposition OF changing horses while
crossing stream. but Attorney Gen
Gral Peters and Deputy Attorney Gen,
cral Prosser pointed out that the work
OF the court might be delayed consid.
erably. should Hogan's Illness Contln'
he. and the Judge consented.
After some discussion the Judge de,
cided to appoint Clarence II. Olson
and l.. q. Kellogg. The latter Is a
member Of the newly formed law firm
of Klngsbury a. Kellogg. and this will
be his first appearance before the local
courts. The case was continued until
next Monday. and the Jurors excused
until then,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO COUNTY Of
FiCES.

Notice Is herebys given that, where.
rs II is required by law that canii
dates for cleo ion to county Offices. on
the Island Of Oahu, shall deposit their
nominations with the County Clerk Of
the County OF Oahu. 4. H., not less
than 20 days before the day Of cleo.
ton. II shall be necessary that such
nominations be filed In this Office not
later than twelve o'clock midnight Of
Tuesday. October lG. 1906.
In order to be eligible to fll any
elective Office created by the proyi.
sions of Act 80 of the Session Laws
Of 1905, n candidate shall be citizen
of the United States Of America, and
Of the Territory Of Hawaii; he shall
have been duly qualified elector of
said Territory and Of the county In
which he shall be elected for at least
enc year next prior to his election: In
addition thereto all members of the
Board of Supervisors shall continue
to reside within the district from
:, bicb thew NAV he elected during the
pcriod of their incumbcncy: and I'm
addition to the foregoing quallflca-
tons. any person who shall be elected
County Attorney must be duly H.
ccnsed attorney admitted to practice
In the Supreme Court of the Territory
of Hawaii and no must further have
nracticed law I'm the county. I'm which
no shall he n candidate. for at least
one wear.
within the County of Oahu seven
members of the Board of superyisors
IRE To he elected as follows.
Throo ,rom th. n,s,rct n, Hmm.
r,,,.
Ono from, tho nia,r,c, NJ Ewo.
Ono from the Dis,rIcts or wo,onoo
mud v,i,,uo.
One fran tho districts NJ Koolouloa
and xoo,o,,oro. md
One nj large
o,ber omcers IN no e,ectoJ for the
co,,,v n, oohu hv tho d,,v ,uaI,asd
eloc,ors os said country are.
A sher,n who shall Ina .x.oe,c,o
coro,or n coun,v c,err who shou Ina
omo,, c,.r,, ., ,,o po.,, -, s,,ar.
yisor. nm Auditor n countv A,,ornev
o,J n Treasurer
wubi, e,ch md .yorv o,o os tho
,,,,,,o,, -, uoo,,,,,, MAJ. uy.,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
WEATHER REPORT.
U. q. Weather Bureau.
Local Office.

September IA.
Temperatures-G n. M. Is: s q. m.
rs; 10 n. m, 80: noon. SO; morning
minimum. 90.
Barometer. S a. M. 1902: absolute
humidity, s q. m. 1901 grains per
cubic fott; relative humidity. s u. M.
% per cent; dew point, s a. m. ".
Wind-G a. m, velocity s. direction
f.; s a. M. velocity g, direction T..
10 n. m. velocity s. direction f.; noon
velocity ., direction N. Il.
Rainfall during Il hours ended s a
N. - inch.
Total wind movement during y
hours ended at noon, 2l2 miles.
WIN. Il. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

Last quarter of the moon Sept. 10.
'Times of these tides not stated Ia
tables.
Times Of the tide are taken from
thesUnited States Coast and Geodetic
Survey tables.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian Of l57
degrees 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 y. m. which IL the same
as Greenwich. 0 hours Q minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Ha-
wall ports, Sept. II, 8 p. m.-Mrs. G. d.
Lafkin, Miss Cameron. q, w. william
X. G. Searle, Mrs. Searle, Rev. o. H.
Gulick. J. w, Mackenzie, W. T. Robin
son. ID. Conway, Mrs. Il. Keanu, a
Shin, Mrs. A. Nicholas, +. Maximin, \
Sylvester, Chas. Copp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
CLOSING NOTICE.

The Metropolitan Meat Co. will
close It's markets ut noon tomorrow,
Regatta Day.
Only one delivery will be made In
the morning. 34S7'lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

Bills-"How did you break the news
Of Jones' accident To the poor little
Widow" Wills-'I pictured the joy
she would have spending the insur'
ance money"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

that friend OF mine" Joyce-"Put me
wise" Boyce-"When book bores
you, you can shut 1t up without giving
offence"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
ARRIVED.
Friday. s

Friday. September II.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from
Hawaii and Kona ports. $50 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau. Thompson, from Ka-
uai ports. 9:i5 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
DEPARTED.

Friday. September IA.
U. 8. A. T. Thomas. Lyman, for
Guam and Manila 10 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
lishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

Drawing room-An artists studio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14

~"F,r Rent" cards on sale At
thu Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-14
HOUSE AND LOT, MAkiki.

Suitable for high.grade boarding.
Wants the right person! Are you the
one?
LOT ON WILDER AVENUE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
HAS HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
Bemdji Man Faces $1,000 Claim for
Damages.


James o. Harris, register of deeds
and one of the best known men in Bel
trami county. is defendant in a $1,000
damage suit The papers have been
filed and the case will come on for
hearing at the March term of court.
Chas. Carter. an attorney and cedar
contractor at Tenstrike, is the plain
till, and he alleges SANDER and de-
famation of character. Mr. Carter is
pretty we'll known in and about Ten
strike.
The suit is the outgrowth of the
criminal prosecutions of Roy Emery,
cOlOred. Ben Nelson and Mrs. Rachel
Cleveland. all of whom were convicted
at the last term of court and given
penitentiary sentences. the tive men
each drawing seven years and the
woman five. The crime for which
they were convicted was serious one
and attracted considerable attention at
the time.
The damage suit instituted by Car
ter is based on several specific charg-
es. In his complaint, Carter alleges
that Harris publicly denounced him
as a dishonorable man. that, he. Car
ter. swore Emery. Nelson and Mrs.
Cleveland into the penitentiary in Or
der to beat them out of wages due,
and made other accusations of defa-
matory character. Other allegations
more or less sensational are incorpor-
ated in the complaint. The suit prom
fses to be an interesting one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
Will Sheep Pay?

The high price of mutton and sheep
is causing many farmers to ask them
selves this question, "Shall 1 go into
sheep?" The question is answered by
an Iowa sheep farmer az follows:
For the last ten years we have
been urging the farmers in the corn
and grass states to keep few sheep.
1t is not worth while to bother with
less than twenty-five head, and that
number is enough for the new begin
ner. II he follows our suggestions
these sheep will increase quite as
rapidly as the ability of the ordinary
farm to handle them. We need not go
into details as to why we have urged
this policy. Those who have adopted
it have made good money, and by rea-
son of experience acquired will make
more money in the future, and more
money than those who are going into
1T now. They have learned by expert
ence, which is the only way in which
man can learn how to handle sheep.
Whether a man should go into sheep
depends largely on himself and the
character of his farm. In favor of go
ing into it in this small way we might
call their attention to the fact that the
high prices for mutton and wool will
probably continue for several years 20
come. There has been great reduc-
ton in the number of sheep over al
most the entire world. That is the
reason why wool manufacturers and
importers are even now in the field
contracting for the clip of 1906. In
the last four years the supply of sheep
in the United States has fallen from
100000 to something like $4,000 900,
reduction of nearly Is per cent. An
even greater reduction has taken place
In Australia as result of drouth. The
sheep stock of European countries has
likewise declined, but not in the same
proportion. Therefore, the man who
gets into the sheep business has rea-
sohable assurance of high prices for
some time to come. Wool and Cotton
Reporter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
Cannot Give Advice.

The new code of laws, which goes
into effect March 1, contains a provis-
ion to the effect that the judge of
probate shall not give counsel or ad-
vice In cases pending in the probate
court. The law has heretofore read
"shall not be required to give coun-
sci or advice. or fill out any papers,"
but the words "be required to-" are
left out in the new code, which ma
terially alters the meaning of the
sentence. the change Slipping through
unnoticed toward the close of the ses-
sion. Judge Thoreson is inclined to
Construe the new provision reasonably.
and while he will not give advice. he
will give reasonable information ON
matters pertaining to probate affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17

The kindergarten method Of bring
Ing home by a concrete illustration
the significance of large statistics,
often used by some newspapers, is
greatly improved in this case taken
from "The Liverpool POST:
Suppose" said the wise orator
though tits thought stupendous-
Suppose a baby one year old, with
arms Of the tremendous
Length of 93-odd million miles,
Should, In a freak of fun,
Reach up and touch the sun.
That child would be
25S s.
Years old,
I'm told,
Before It learned
Its hand was burned"
When Peace Shall Reign.-"But
sleeping on your arms night after
night is 1t not great hardship!"
The conscript saluted respectfully.
No, no, sir!" said he. Our new.
,musket. you see, Is q combined mus
, ket and folding bed. OF course, there
Is always the danger OF the thing
shutting up and smothering one. but
the life Of q soldier 10 never free from
danger. IT'S sweet to die for ones
2 country" d sss. u
You are brave fellow
Thank You, Sirl Puck. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17

able and unless the contract has been
affirmed is available as ground for
resciSsion or as q defense against its
enforcement.
S. One who with full knowledge of
the facts which entitle him to rescind
contract or defeat it's enforcement
voluntarily takes benefits under it,
thereby affirms it; and he cannot there
after assail its validity.
6. One who is not party to a
contract and disclaims any interest in
it is not a necessary party plaintiff
in an action to enforce it..
C. A. Edwards against Charles
Eagles.
Appeal from the district court of
Stutsman county; Edward T. Burke,
judge.
J. A. Coffey for appellant.
arks & Olsberg for respondent.
Opinion by Morgan, C. J. Judgment
for plaintiff and defendant appeals.
Affirmed.
Syllabus.
1. On an appeal to this court from
judgment dismissing a nappeal from
judgment of a justice of the peace,
this court cannot review the judg-
ment Diminishing the appeal unless the
motion to dismiss, or the grounds on
which it is based appear on the face
of the record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
On I he Dakota Frontier
Capt. Grant Marsh Relates Interesting incidents Of
Steamboa,ing Thirty Years Ago, Wherein Many
Now Prominent Are Mentioned = 8: S !: -

landed for the night to put part of
the men on duty at a time two hum
dred yards from the boat. The SOL;
diers did not like 1t, but could say
nothing. My only interest in the mat
ter was that IL the soldiers were kept
up at night they could not assist In
getting wood In the daytime.
The first night out we landed on a
low bank where the willows were
very thick, the river had been high
and had fallen and left deposit of
mud on the willows The lieutenant
was dressed in his best uniform; he
locked fine, not spot on him. He
took the men himself and placed them
on picket duty as soon as we landed.
The soldiers thought they could scare,
the lieutenant 80 that he would order
them on board the boat. In that they
were badly mistaken, as he did not
scare worth a cent. They were not
.out long before they commenced to
shoot. One of the soldiers named
JOHN Dark, came running to the boat
and reported that he had killed the
biggest Indian that he had ever seen.
The lieutenant took lantern and
told John to come right out and show
him where the Indian was. They
found no dead Indians and he put John
on his post of duty again. No one
slept any that night and the next
morning we pulled out at daylight.
The lieutenant was a sorry looking
sight after crawling through the mud
dy willows all night. After that the
guarding was done the same as we
had been doing.
Two years later the lieutenant,
while stationed at Fort Yates, married
Miss Belle Gilbert, daughter of Col.
Gilbert of the Seventeenth infantry.
He and got to be great friends.
The next spring after the Custer
battle Cadelle, in charge of a detail,
went to the battlefield on the Little
Big Horn, got the bodies of all the
officers, including Gen. Clusters, and
brought them to Bismarck on the
steamer ]. G. Fletcher. He now has
section of land near Fort Rice, has
raised a big family and has plenty of
everything that a brave and efficient
soldier deserves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17

A new Hampshire newspaper man
visited a nearby city, and at one of
the hotels he was served with some
honey, delectable to his taste. On his
next trip to the city he was accom-
panied by his wife, and went to the
same hotel, with visions of the same
honey. 1t did not appear, however,
and. reckoning to a waiter, he said:
Say, Sam, where is my honey?"
He was almost paralyzed when that
worthy grinned and replied: "She
doan' work here no more, boss; she
done got q Job at the silk mill"
:. The wife received a handsome new
dress before they returped home, after
making solemn. promise not to tell
the story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
Eggs For Matching.

Many farmer has gotten a start in
pure-bred poultry for little money
by buying eggs instead of birds, and
there is much diversion of opinion as
to which is the best way to make a
start. And yet egg buying and SELL
ing has caused lot Of trouble and
disappointment. For this, either buyer
or seller, or both, may be to blame.
Inscriptions people do advertise
and sell eggs as pure that are not so,
and thereby disappoint the beginner,
for the older heads are not often
caught by the scalper; he has certain
earmarks the experienced can recog-
nize and SO fight shy Of him. He usu-
ally catches the beginner for the rea-
son that he usually advertises eggs
for less than do the reputable and es-
tablished breeders, and many do not
stop to reason that there is reason
for 1t, and that in itself that is one of
the very best reasons why the begin
ner should buy only of breeders. The
scalper buys his eggs wherever he can
get something that comes anywhere
near filling the bill, buys from grade
focks and from irresponsible parties.
He does not know himself what he is
sending out. He pays but little more
than market price and hence can az
ford to undersell the man who has an
investment In stock and plant, and
then make a good profit. The field is
big and when he gets done up in one
community he transfers his activities
to another. and goes right on.
There is another class that means
we'll enough, class of egg sellers
who intend to be honest, but in reality
are little better than the scalper. We