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

The Republican Territorial 'onvan-
ton ut winuN. is the opening gun ot
q campaign That should mean great,
deaf TO the progress OF Euwaii.
The denomination Of Euh!y mean"
his reelection. The confidence IN the
future should not be 50 great, how
ever. that 1t will result in an indiitcr'
ent canvass. II this Is to be an easy
year for those who marshal votes, The
wheel horses Of the party should not
be Ices arduous IN preaching the doc
uinos that will bring the people to o
better knowledge OF American ideals.
II IN the campaign for Delegate We
are to he saved from oId-timn person.
alitics and knock-down-a out
haranguos. it will Ire a blessing to the
islands II tho talks with the people
can he devoted 10 complete cNTo5-
ton Of what We need from the United
States Congress ana how best to get IT,
Some may deem II is tresome aud
useless to repeat day after day and
night after night. stand together when
Ilawairs interests as n whole are az
stake" But this Is no moro wcnryinP
than tho repetition Of the banter that
goes back ami forth in hot cam
raign" a plain statement OF the
Delegates position in Congress and
the detail work OF securing favorable
action from the National Legislature
would contain a mighty amount Of the
new and interesting for n good NUM-
her Of our voting population.
Hawaii attempts so much American
i2ing by beginning at the rough ana
tumble cnd-always praying for the
bost--that it will do no harm TO use a
few common school methods when the
opportunity offers.
There will be enough of the harsh
side OF politics in the legislative and
county contests. The platform passed
by the convention covers the Geld OF
popular demands In concise ana pro-
grCssiye manner. II does not dodge q
single issue. II does not waste much
space on record OF Republican
achievement. This Is covered in the
living and unimpelchablc fact that
anything of a progressive nature ever
accomplished in Hawaii has been
brought about through the Republican
party.
The only attack that can be made Oh
the principles OF the party rs set forth
IN the platform will be the critical snarl
OF TetrOgradC crowd The promises
Of the party bcsgeak forward action in
every line. The policiej proposed are
in full sympathy with the American
spirit ana the mainland administga-
tion, These party declaration, backed
by the record of the past ought and we
believe will make the patty invincib!e
AZ the polls.
The only indefinite quantity remain
ing Is the personnel Of the nominees
for the County Offices and Legislature.
The makeup of the convention soon
to be called for naming the candidates
Is of character 10 warrant the belief
that only those whose vote is swayod
by petty personality ana prejudice viii
have occasion TO seriously crticiso the
ticket
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

how happy am. No family should dc
without pcruua."
Suffered Years WIZ Pain.
Mrs. Ida Gcrmain, b3l Manhattan
Ave-, New York City, writes:
"For many years SUFFERED with pains
In the pelvic organs. ! wac unable to
find relief, as no doctor could help
me.
al read OF your wonderful pcruna
and decided TO give IT. trial. took It
for some time and obtained much
relief.
Strong Again.
SNOW | am strong again and have n
good appetite. Pcruna has relieved me
Of n chronic ailmcnt, and / therefore
recommend II TO all women."
Always Tired and Weak.
Mrs. u. a. Connolly, :22I Garner St.,
Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
al have suffered for years with stom-
nch trouble, so that ! could cat hardly
anything. was tired and weak all the
time.
Fos special directions everyone
rura 10 for sale by the following drug
Smith & Co., Hebron Drug Co., Hone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
-
Payanie in Advance.
Evening Bulletin.
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
Country Of Oahu.

G. @. BOCKus. business Manager
OF the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
PhNY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath dcpOsCs and says:
That the following Is u true and cor
rect statement Of circulation for the
week ending Sept Z. 1906. OF the Daily
and Weekly Editions Of the Evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
Thousands of U0men H1ite Dir: Hartman to C0min That
They Never Feel IIh0y Rested Zhat zAey dire AlaMys ZeA

MRS. r. TRESER,
Nl Albion Place,
Notch Road, Pator.
son, n. j., writes:
81 suffered Ave
years with my spine
and pains IN my
back.
al consulted you,
fortunately, and in
fourteen weeks wa
cured by the use of
pcruna and follow.
ing your advice.
al can now do my
own work. ] cannot
thank you enough.
l cannot tell you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
CA7ARRH CAUSES lLANY AILILE

There all the They
YEARLY all day.
They
them down as though burden.
Many undoubtedly suffering with systemic caarrh The
remedy for them
discharges they losing vitality moment.
they
with the vitality.
The only hope
For this Pruna recommended Dr. Hartman rcicvcr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
CONCERT TONIGHT

There ls to he n grand concert at
the 81. Louis College hall this oven.
ing Tor the benefit Of the Moanalua
and MarUucsyillc churches. The eel
Cbratcd yiolinist, Professor Gordon,
en- rou.c TO the mainland. has been
secured to give few choice selcC'
lions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

81 hope every man
and woman who
suffers will give
peruna n trial and
he rs grateful as
my husband aud
myself"
Docforcd q Year.
"Nliss Anna Me-
OHM, lGl Plain ST.,
Providence, X. l.,
writes:
al wish to let you
know of the good
your medicine has
done for me. ! had
what the doctors
called hcarttroublc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

"This was caused 10y indigestion and
female trouble. suffered agonics and
was afraid to be lcrt alone.
Completely Exhausted.
AT times ! was afraid to stand on my
feet and TO attempt TO do any house
work was out Of the question.
some day ! read an advertisement of
Pcruna and It's wonderful cures and
decided to tryit.
New Life and liC0r.
"My husband brought homo one bot
tic and before that bottle was half gone
felt new life and now viror.
"That tired, hopeless feeling left me,
began 10 eat and my food nourishcd
me. ! could walk and do my work
without fainting.
Peruna's Wonderful Work.
81 took several bottles during the
summer and all and cannot praise it
enough for tho wonderful work IL did
for mo.
"Whcn fool tired or nervous from any
cause, fcW doses OF lcrUna cure me.
should read The Ills Of Life" n copy
gists and win supply the retail trade
lulu, Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

BLANK books Of all sorts, ladgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Destined for MiniStrV.

MY dad was a Methodist min
lster in town so small YOU prob
ably have never heard OF it," saio
be. and he had ii all figured out
how | should follow in his foot
steps. Ever since l can remember
had a hnnkering for travelling and
being my own boss. Whenever
stray bunch of gypsies passed any.
where near the town they had to
keep me locked up for fear I'd run
away and join them. The minister
proposition didn't sound very good
TO me until the old gent began to
talk missionary stuff at me-sweH
tales about convertin' the Chinese.
Africans. etc. didn't care a whole
lot about the converting part, but
the talk of the foreign lands got
me up in the air. and / agreed.
''Since then I've been to those
countries. and for mine, the mis-
sionaries can have them all to
themselves. When j was sixteen
I was bundled off to a boarding
school 10 prepare for a theological
course. dad getting a reduction on
the price on account of being a
minister, and me waiting on table
and doing other little stunts which
kept down the expenses. l never
did like work, and it didn't take me
very long to find out that trip
to China, in my mind, was not worth
the work l was doing to get il.
"I wrote home to the old gent
asking him to let me quit. Nothing
The Washington times., 1906-05-20


for hoboes and tramps,
OF all descriptions, sizes.
colOrs, and previous con-
Hilton of servitude. When the soft
sephyrs blow and lull one to
dreams of tropical climes and
spreading palms, it is then that.
he tramps turn their eyes toward
the National Capital and make
their annual pilgrimage to the City
Beautiful. The gentlemen of leis-
IRE have been sojourning in the
sunny South throughout the win
ter months and are now migrating
20 the north.
Washington is midway between
their winter and summer resorts,
and therefore 1t is a great meet
ng place. On almost every freight
train that comes to the city from
the South scores of tramps arrive.
Il is a common thing nowadays TO
see dozen or more of them crawl
ing OF the bars or bumpers of gon-
1olas or out of box cars and shak-
ing the dust from their clothes,
preparatory to coming into the
city 10 start panhandling.
y promising looking lot summed
them es CT the top or an empty
oox in the Anacostia freight
wards. Following the custom Of
their first cousins (the crooks), the
men had applied TO one another
such sobriqugts as, were suggested,
either by their Pe+sonal appear
,nce or some. peculiar = ttait
If their character. Red Johnson.
'Sheeny Ike" 'Hets Air.: Brown.
ana Funeral Jimn-were the names
to which these, goodfeftizens- ans,
wcred and their aptness was un-
deniable. =
Singing out Funeral Jim" as
The most likely of information. ran
hour or more wns spent in getting
thoroughly acquainted, and then
the hobo loosed his tongue, and
told of life on the road from the
viewpoint of a tramp. His story
was unusual, in that contrary to
the usual custom Of telling a long
and variegated tale of woe, he de-
clared himself TO be a tramp
through his own wishes, that he
VAS not the victim of unfortunate
circumstances, that on the con-
trary he had entered the easy ex-
.stence of the tramp, willingly,
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Successful as Beqgars.

We'll. we struck the best-town-in-
the-worId' about o'clock in the
evening, and inside of three hours
were broke. We were down on the
Bowery about 10 o'clock when up
comes a bum that looSed-well he
looked worse than I do now, and
I've been hitting side-door Pull
mans for three days straight. He
comes. up TO US and braces us for
. a couple of pennies 10 help toward
getting a bed for the night. We
told him that we were hunting the
same thing, and we got 70 talking.
I've pushes wind at each other
for a few minutes, him sizing us
up all the time, and Anally-he tells
sus' to come with him. We goes.
.ahtfE he leads usta few blocks, half
way throdgh an alley, up three
flights OF stairs into a room crowd
ed with men that we finds out later
is the cream of hobo society. There
was one man, a great big buck
with q lot of his fingers chewed
The Washington times., 1906-05-20


the leader. and our guide goes up
TO him, and they talks us over for
about ten minutes. Then the big
boy, who was Frisco Slim (now
doing a little turn in the Feniten-
tiary), comes up to us anc after
questioning us lets off a burch OF
loose talk about how we can make
plenty of money without doing any
work. if we just follow his instruc-
tions. That sounded good TO US,
so we joins the gang, and me, on
account of my solemn lockin' NJ,
gets nicInamed Funeral Jim,'
which has stuck ever SINCE.
The next morning Frisco takes
Fatty Ben the guy that run away
with me. fixes his right arm IN
sling and wraps his head up in
some old bloody bandages. Then
comes my turn. and he fixes me up
good and proper. He started 10
work on my feet. and, after having
me take off one of my shoes.
padded the sole with strips of
leather until. when 1 puts it on
again. l walks like a kid that's
crippled for life. Then he gets
some chemical dope and starts 10
work on my face and right arm. /,
Say. if Frisco had ever had a !
chance to study art in Paris he'd al
made good. all sky, for the way he
painted sores and burns on me was
something slick. Well, finally he
had Us fixed up to his satisfaction,
and then he sends us out TO beg.
We goes, and when we comes back
that night Fatty had Sill and I had
Continued on Page This section)
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

doing. I made excuses Of home
sickness, and every other kind Of
sickness, but it was no go. Then 1
made up my mind 10 beat it. as
soon as 1 could. / found another
kid that felt the same way l did,
and we determined To hike togeth-
er. New York was 70 be our get
off place, but we couldn't get the
money and had to wait Vacation
time finally came, and when we got
some money for our railroad fare
home we bought tickets for the big
town instead. I've never seen my
dad since Wrote TO him once, and
he answered me telling me'to 60 10
--, only Of course he did IL IN
minister's language without any
profanity.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Continued on Page This sectiOn)
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

I THIS season of the year
Washington is the mecca
for hoboes and tramps,
OF all descriptions, sizes.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-07
MAY HAUL CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
Kansas Superintendent Ruled That
Boards Can Hire Conveyances.

Kansas Superintendent Ruled That
Boards Can Hire conveyances.
School districts may employ some
one to haul children to school when
the distance is too great for them to
walk, according to an opinion announc-
ed by Insley l.. Dayhoff, state super
intendent The opinion was asked for
by Rose Gilbert, superintendent of
Wallace county. In that county the
school houses are scattered. The pop
ulation is small and many children are
compelled to walk several miles or not
attend school. Some are too poor to
afford horses.
The superintendent had several of
these cases last winter and in trying
to avoid having children in her county
without school facilities, asked If the
directors in the districts could employ
some one to haul them. The Kansas
school law does not mention this con-
dition, but it provides for hauling chill
dren where two or more districts have
been consolidated into one school. The
superintendent in his opinion holds
that the Kansas school law intends
that every child should have every OPP
portunity to obtain an education, and
while the law is silent he asserts that
the people may make law by estab-
fishing a custom that the directors are
empowered to hire man to haul the
children to school.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-07
A STRONG APPEAL.

The following is an extract from a
speech by Miss Mary Mcdowell at the
Steamfitters' anniversary reception:
II appeal to you in your strength to
extend your power to the helpless
girls and women in our factories and
sweatshops. Go show them how to
organize; teach them to do for them
selves as you have done. l hope to
see the time when strikes will be nc
more. Public opinion is ripe for the
S. a week girl laborer to demand the
wage she is worth. No girl can live as
human beings should live and get any
profit for her toll on S. week"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-07
ALDERMAN SMITH.

Charley Smith, an old time printer
man of Lincoln who is now a citizen
of Rock Island, came to town this week
to see the sights and help welcome
Mr.. Bryan. 1t is now Alderman
Smith. Charley is serving his third
term in the city council of Rock Is
land. He was elected on the demo-
cratic ticket in ward heavily repub-
lican on state and national affairs, but
union labor when it comes to local af-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-07
MAYER BROS. CLOSED.

The big clothing store of Mayer
Bros. closed at noon on Labor Day and
the big army of employees was per
mitted to enjoy the half-holiday as it's
members saw fit They took full adj
vantage of the occasion, too. The en-
ployes of Mayer Bros. and the union
people of the city generally appreciate
the enterprise and Hberality of this
firm in observing the holiday.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-07
a RELIGIOUS EDITION.

This is a somewhat religious edi-
ton of The Wageworker and we are
glad of it. The editor desires to call
the especial attention of the readers
to Rev. Mr. Longs sermon. 1t is the
sermon of friend who has studied
the labor question and who is prac-
teal Christian ally of trades unionism
in it's best sense.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-07

fairs. He has increased his majority
little each time. Of fourteen council
men nine are trades unionists. That
have the same thing said of Lincoln.
Could, too, if we'd get together Mr..
and Mrs. Smith remained in Lincoln
several days, and Charley was kept
busy shaking hands with old friends
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Minnesota. County OF 1ennepin
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alice
Jane Leahy. Deccdent.
On receiving and filing the final accoun,
of the executor of the last will and tcs,
ament of said decedent. and his pctitio,
praying for the allowance of said ac-
count and for IL decree assigning III,
residue of said estate to the persons bA
law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered, That all persons interest.
Probate Court on Monday, the 10th day
OF April. 1906. at ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon, at the Probate Court in the cour,
house ut Minneapolis in said county
then and there to show cause, II an,
there. he, why said account should moi
be allowed and said estate should not
pc distributed as prayed for in said pc.
tition
And it is further ordered. That notice
Of such herring be given by publishing
this order once each week for three sue.
cessivc weeks. prior to said day OF hear.
ing. in the Irish Standard Il newspnpel
printed and published in said county.
Dated ct Minneapolis. this 10Th day o
by the Court:
+. G. HARVEY.
Judge OF Probate
J. II. CORRIGAN.
Attorney for Executor.
1911 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis. Mlnn.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
srrARNs COUNTY.

r,. ~ AAANS ,SOON14.
Maroney. Gil sth ave. s. ''''e' Ast'"e
Division No. l.. st. Cloud-President
Miss Anna Kennedy. llss st. Germain Ut.
Vice Pres. Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman,
S9o lth ave; g.; Rec: Sec. Miss catherine
sse Mss 81 Sara sa 81 Fn liz. s g. ds1
So ilt6 ave-: NED: Exam. i pr. ;. 3.
Dunn. ITO 9TH ave. 8. Meetings are held
on the second ana fourth Friday evenings
,.,,,. STEELE COUNTY:
oS Gesaay PMfSi nn' Nora r0her.
Division No. .. Blooming Prairie-pres.,
Laura Heron: Vice Pres. Mira. Katie
Hollywood: Rec. Sec, Mrs. Mary Mac
Dougall; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Cath
crime eastman: Insurance Secretary.
Kathryn Hantcni Treas. Mrs. Loretta
Eashman; Exau1antng Phyaician. DR.. e.
day Of each month. Hiberninn Hall.
Blooming Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County Pcesident.-Mss; Gathering Con-
Vice Pres. Miss Anna Carroll, go j.
Main: County sec.. Miss Mary Nolan. SIG
0'Rourise. s2i 9Th ave. s.; County Chap.
lain. Rev. Chas. Corcoran, st. Michael, 8.
Srd. saltwater, MINI.
piy,1 s2a No l. ss'ya 1t IRE
MAJ May MSsn c5 So IS Fl e.
Il. L. D.; 1ns. Sec. Miss Anna Cloudy. 92s
". Anderson ST.; Treas. Miss Sarah
Curley, 1901 N. 9Th.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE
stntc OF Minnesota. County Of Henncpin
LII Probate Court.
In the Matter Of tho Estate of Catherine
COyne.. known also as Kate Cow, and
Catherine Come. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
Testament Of said dscedent. and his pc:
account and for n decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same;
It is, Ordered. That all persons inter-
csted In said estate appear. before the
said Probate Court on Monday, tho ninth
day OF April. 1906, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. at the Probate Court III tho
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause
II any there be: why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And it is further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once each week for three sue
ccssive weeks. prior to said day Of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard q newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated ut minneapolis. this l4th day Of
By the Court:
+. c. HARVEY,
- Judge of Probate
Attorney for Executor.
455 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31

Of Chicago, st. Louis and Lincoln
could. therefore, secure no "coney"
money worth the handling, and the
smaller dealers. from the Canadian
line to the gulf of Mexico, were send
ing in orders for bad money that could
not he filed. The only plate available
for use at the time was the one of q
$40 note Of the Bank of Richmond.
Ind. This was what was known as a
skeleton plate-that is, SO made that
the part bearing the name of the bank
was mortised in, allowing the insertion
of the name of another hank, the rest
Of the note being the same. Counter
feiss of the Lafayette and Muncie, lnd..
banks had been printed from this
plate. but this counterfeit had become
worthless ON account of the worn con-
dition of the plate. The Richmond
los" were SO we'll known rs to he
practically unpassable.
Peter Mccartney was at large, but
was not inclined to divide the fruits
of his labors with the Lincoln crowd.
Charles F. Ulrich. another cutter, had
been released from the Ohio peniten-
tiary, but his release was not general
ly known and he was not disposed i'm
mediately to resume operations. With
a knowledge of these facts it can read
lily be understood why the straits to
which the cOunterfeiters were reduced
were desperate. The release OF Boyd
was all absolute necessity, to be &C.
complished at any cost.
For months the members of this
most cunning and desperate band had
been whipping their brains for feasible
plans TO effect the release OF their pal.
None that passed muster in the GRIM
inal council had been suggested. The
secret service, knowing that every en-
ergy Of the criminals would be
strained to free Boyd. but having no
knowledge OF the plans suggested
worked diligently to enmesh the
known members at large on counter
letting charges and in so doing made
special effort TO trap John Hughes
who for a dozen years had success
fully passed and dealt in counterfeit
money. besides taking side excursions
into other paths of crime. Sufficient
evidence against Hughes had been
gathered to secure an indictment by
the federal grand jury in 1874, but for
year and half he had eluded tho
shrewdest men in the secret service
At that time ] often secured In.
formation from n man named Lewis
G Swegles. He was what we then
termed roper" or stool pigeon
Swesles was the son of the first audit.
or of the state of Michigan--the black
sheep in a fine family-but man who
had been of considerable value to the