davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
ANDREWS STARTS FOR HOME
Goes Direct to Lincoln to Remain
Until After Republican
Convention.
(From a Stan Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(special Tele-
gram.)-W. z. Andrews. auditor for the
state department, left for Nebraska to-
day. He will go directly to Lincoln, where
he will remain until after the republican
state convention, over which he will pre-
side as temporary chairman.
Granville NJ. Harris has been appointed
postmaster at Kramer, Lancaster county
Nebraska, vice Joseph Rlelns resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Eustace, routes 1 and 2, John L. Mueck
carrier; Julia Mueck. substitute. Osceola
route 3, Hollis L. Dolan, carrier; Earl l.
Baum, substitute. South Dakota--Hazel
route /, Robert NJ. Ackman, carrier; Ray
mond Ackman. substitute. Violin, route 2
Clinton R. Blair. carrier; Oscar Olson, sub
stitute.
The German National bank Of Columbus
Neb., has been authorized to begin busl-
ness with $4,000 capital @. w. Phillips
president; Theodore Friedhof, vice presi-
dent, and B. H. Schroeder. cashier.
Complete rural free delivery service has
been ordered established in Sioux county
Iowa. effective October 16 making the
total number of routes in the county
thirty.
A report received ar the ONCE OF tht
reclamation service from the supervising
engineer of the North Platte irrigation
project in Wyoming and Nebraska states
the pathfinder dam site has been prac
tically uncovered and shows an excellent
foundation Very little excavation is nov
required to prepare the bedrock for mas
onry The erection of this dam will ex
cite interest all over the country. II will
be one of the largest in the world, 2l'
feet high. 100 fact long on the top. and
costing 100000 The storage capacity o
the reservoir is 1850 million cubic feet
Water in excess of all demands has beer
flowing in the first fve miles Of the grea
interstate canal work being pushed OF
land surveys. under laterals and on classi
fication and subdivision Of land. Small
parties are engaged on maintenance work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
KERMIT ROOSEVELT in HILLS
Son of the President the Guest Oi
United states Marshal
Bullock.

DEADWOoD, S. D., Aug. 16.-(Special
Telegram.)-Among the arrivals from the
east today were Kermit Roosevelt, son of
President Roosevelt and his friend, John
Heard of Washington, d. c. The young
men came direct from Oyster Bay for the
purpose of visiting United States Marshal
Bullock. Mr.. Bullock met the two young
men at whitewood and accompanied them
to Deadwood.
Tomorrow morning party consisting Of
Kermit Roosevelt, John Heard, Stanley
Bullock, Paul Martin. son of Congressman
Martin, and Marshal Bullock will leave for
Butte county. They have secured COM
plete camping outfit and will travel by
easy stages with the idea of having a
good time They expect to remain In the
Black Hills for the next two weeks and
during that time will be under the care
OF United States Marshal Bullock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
WHERE TALK is NOT CHEAP
Omaha Man HAS an Embarrassing z
Experience I'm Phiia-
deIphta-


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1e.-(special Tel
egram. )-''rhat little fifteen minutes' talk
was worth a million dollars" remarked an
worth a million dollars' remarked an
Omaha man as he left the telephone booth
in the Bellevue -Stratford this evening
after having called up his hancee In the
western city over the long distance
What's the chargesY'
Eighteen dollars and seventy-hve
cents. Z" replied the hello girl.
vanSant began 10 search his clothing for
money. and. discovering the total capital
was insufficient to meet the cost OF the
conversation, he suggested messenger
be sent TO his hotel for the necessary
sum. This was done. while the hello girl
held vansant practically prisoner in the
telephone booth, It took the messenger
two hours and half to return with
the reinforcement of greenbacks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
KING STARTS FOR MARIENBAD
visit OF British Ruler TO FriederiehOf
Ends with Evidence of
Friendship.


CRONSBBRG, Aug. 1s-King Edward left
Friedrichshof this morning. Emperor Will
liam, Princess and Princess Frederick
Charles of Hesse-Nassau and the Crown
Princess Sophia of Greece accompanied him
to the Cronberg railroad station.
The leave-taking of the sovereigns was
particularly cordial, both kissing each other
on the cheeks. The emperor accompanied
the king to his compartment. where they
engaged in conversation until the train
began to move. King Edward proceeded to
Marienbad, accompanied by Sir Frank Las
celies, the British ambassador to Germany,
and the emperor returned to Friedrichshof.
As the train pulled out of the station
the monarchs called out Eau revoir." II Is
learned today that their majesties were in
conference untilmidnight and that Herr
Won Tachersky, the German secretary for
foreign affairs. and Sir Charles Hardinse
were present.
The ofioial further explained that the
recent attacks on Greeks in Bulgaria were
repris for attacks upon 3ulgarians by
Gree d. in Macedonia and that until
order II ered these disorders would
continu. n 'hout the Balkans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
PRINTERS AT RECEPTIONS
Barbecue and Dance Provided for
Pleasure of Delegates at
Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug ls.--
When the fourth days session of the
International Typographical union was
called to order today IT was the unani-
nous opinion of the delegates that Hot
Springs, Ark, would be selected as the
place for holding the convention Of 1907.
Indianapolis was the only other city
figuring in the race. Only one business
meeting was held today.
reception with addresses by Former
Governor Alva Adams and union oficers
was followed by typical western
barbecue in the afternoon. reception
and dance will be held tonight.
Hot Springs, Ark, gets the next conven-
ton Of the International Typographical
union.
The proposition 10 increase the salary
OF the president and the secretary-treasurer
of the organization from 1850 TO 81. 400 per
year was adopted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
HEAT PRosTRATIoNS IN IOWA
One Man overcORae by the High Tenn
perature I'm Des MOines and
Three in sioux City.

DEs MONIES, Aug. ls.-CspeciaI. Ed
ward Cotrill, an aged Dallas county farmer.
visiting in Des Moines was today overcome
by the heat while walking on West Walnut
street and was taken 10 the Methodist hos
pital. He will probably recover Today was
one of the hottest days OF the year for Des
Moines. The mercury stood at % at 1880
by the government thermometer. which is
far above the street on top of the postofice
building. The day was one Of suffering for
humanity because OF the moisture in the at
mosphere.
SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug ls.-This was the
hottest day recorded here since August 10
Of last year. the temperature az the max
imum at 4 O'Clock this afternoon registering
s6 degrees. There were three prostrations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
METHODIST MEETING DATES
Bishops Wilson, Cranston and Good
sell Will Preside I'm Iowa
ana Nebraska.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 16-(Special
Telegram lin an oficial announcement re-
garding the coming Methodist Episcopal
conference. Nebraska and Iowa are ac-
credited with the following dates:
North Nebraska, at Central City, Sep
tember IL. Bishop Wilson presiding; north
west Nebraska, at Rushville, August 25.
Bishop Wilson; northwest Iowa, at Fort
Dodge. September 49, Bishop Cranston;
Iowa, at Grinnell September 5. Bishop
Goodssll; Nebraska, at Hastings septem-
Der Z, Bishop Cranston; West German. at
Clsytonia. Neb., September 6. Bishop Will
son; Western Swedish. at Keene, Neb.,
September 20. Bishop Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
sANTo DOMINGO IN FERMENT
Revolutionary TroabIes Expected at
Any Time and Americans
Are on Guard.

WASHINGTON. Aug le.-santo Domingo
is again in ferment and according to dis
patches received by the State department
more revolutionary troubles are expected
there at any time. Unrest about Monte
Cristi and other northern ports OF the
island portend further. movements against
the government and Commander Sutherland
OF the American fleet which is guarding the
island against revolutionary expeditions has
been warned to be on the outlook for par
ties which are expected to cross the island
from Porto Rico or other neighboring
islands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
SECOND GRAND Jury MEETS
Chicago InauisitOrs VIII Probe
Action of standard OiI During
Last Year.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The special federal
grand jury. which is to continue the in
vestisation Of the charge that the Standard
Oil company received rebates from the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
and other transportation lines. was i'm
paneied today.
The purpose Of the second special grand
jury's investigation OF the case Is TO cover
rebates alleged to have been received by
the Standard oil company since March g.
1905, when the eastern division OF the north
ern district OF Illinois for the federal ju-
dietary was created
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
RAPID TRANSIT MEN HELD
omcIaIs of New York Concern VIII
he Tried I'm Police
Court.

NEW YORK. Aug. is-John F, Calder
wood. vice president; Dow s. Smith. gem
cral trafro manager. and William New
berry. superintendent. of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company. were arraigned
in police court in Brooklyn today.
charged with melting 20 riot They pleaded
not guilty and were held for a hearing
tomorrow in si.coo bail each. which was
given.
The cases grew out OF the disorders re-
sulting from the attempts az the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company to collect a double
fare 10 coney Island after conflicting
court decisions as 20 whether the company
is entitled to more than 5 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
DRAGo I <;sNE A STICKER
Pnnamerican [s'ence Unable TO
Reach Asreem " Subject Now
Under d. son.

RIO JANEIRO. Aug. 1s.-Generai discord
prevails among the members of the COM
mttee Of the Panamerican conference hav-
ing the Drago doctrine resolution under
consideration. Central America, Uruguay
and Colombia desire the elimination of the
whole subject from the program, and
Brazil, the United States and Mexico de-
sire its recommendation TO The Hague
tribunal without comment. Argentina is
vacllating.
The commerce committees partial re-
port was adopted today. 1t recommends
that an expert work out plan for unifying
the customs and shipping laws OF
Panamerfca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
Holy synod control. Divorces.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 16.-The holy
synod has declined to yield to the request
OF the minister OF justice to allow divorce
cases to be adjudicated by the civil courts,
except in cases of adultery. The minister
Of justice. Mr. Chtchegiovitoff. himself is
the defendant in a suit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
Lnnnn Not Angry.

TOXIC, Aug. 16.-It Is confidently as
serted here that the Aleutisn islands in
cident Involving the killing and capture
of a number of Japanese seal poachers
will be amicably settled without the slight
est complications.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
Amne.ty for rurkish Prisoners.

CONsTANTINoPLB. Aug 16.-The
sultan has ordered the release of all the
prisoners in the empire who have conf
pleted two-thirds of their sentences as
mark of qualification for the recovery
of his health
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
ALI Of POpulists and Many Of Democrats
Still Loyal to Bsrge.
SETTLEMENT MADE UNDER GAG RULE
Loyalty to Bryan the Cry Which Held
Populists In Line.
EVEN THAT ALMOST FAILS THE LEADERS
Four Places Conceded 60 the PopuIists.
which the Democrats Consider
Too Much and Recipients
Too Little.

For United States senator--w. II.
Thompson of Grand Island (dem.).
Alma (dem).
For Lieutenant Governor-william H.
Green of Creighton (dem.).
For Railroad Commissioners-A. p. Fitz-
simmons Of TecumSeh (dem), George
Horst OF Polk (pop) John Davis OF FIJI
more (pop).
For Secretary Of state-Carl r. Goucher
Of Wahoo (dem).
For Treasurer-F. c. Babcock of Hast
ings (den.).
For Auditor-J. S. Canaday of Minden
(pop).
For. Land COMMISSIONER. v. Wolfe of
Lincoln (pop.).
For Attorney General-I4ysle 1. Abbott OF
Omaha (dem.)
For State Superintendent II. Watson
Of Valentino (dem.).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
0tscr Candidates Retire and Choice is Made
BY AOClamstiOn.
W. H. JOHNSON IS SURGEON GENERAL
Nebraska Nan is Placed st Head Of the
Medical Department.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS ARE RECEIVED
Loss of Membership by Death Last
Year is Less Than -Four Per Cent
Address by Commander-in-
Chief Tanner.

Commander-in-Chief ......................
............R r.. z. BROWN. GAINESVILLE, o.
Senior Vice Commander ,..................
.....WM. II. ARMSTRONG, Indianapolis
Junior Vice Commander .................,
..:............. e. s. FENTON, Detroit
....ARcHBisHoP IRELAND. ST Paul
Surgeon General ............................
...!H...W. H. JOHNSON, Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
Mime. Rofe.tveu.Ixv m.

] y. Mmes .HOJcstVehsky III,
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. l6.--The wife
OF Vice Admiral Rojestvensky is seriously
i'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
Work OF IQuartermnsteE.

sseAsausd on Third Pass-)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
GOOD BASEBALL PROMISED

There will be two fast games of base
ball played at the park tomorrow and
those who have 25 cents to spend will
certainly get a good afternoons enter
tainment.
The All-Portuguese team will meet
the Diamond Heads in the first game
This will be struggle for blood as
both these teams are looking for repu-
tations. Each has desires to some day
be in the League. Freitas will be in
the box for the Portuguese and Lemon
and Desha will do the slab work for
the Diamond Heads.
The II. A. Cs. and Punahous are
creating much interest and their game
is sure to be warm one. These two
are old rivals and IL is sure thing
that the score will be close. Hampton
was to have pitched for the II. A. C.
team but sailed yesterday for Maui.
where he will visit Cogswell. 1t is
quite possible that Reuter- will be In
the box for the Reds. Eddie Desha
Is in good shape for his game and can
be depended upon to pitch hard
game.
There is sure to be large crowd
on hand to witness the sport and the
management have kindly offered free
admission to all pau riders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
FATAL MISTAKES

Think OF a simple mistake In a name
costing tens OF thousands OF lives per year.
But II Is a fact.
Every third or fourth person will admit
"a little kidney trouble" We are sudden
ly waking up TO the fact that the deaths
from this cause are over $4,000 per year.
and that It II Brights Disease. Dr.
Loomis OF Bellevue Hospital. declares
nine-tenths OF people over 40 have some
form OF Brights Disease. and the Health
Commissioner OF Chicago, In October. 1904
showed that six per cent. OF the adult
young of that city have II.
And the census shows that out OF 63,6i2
deaths from kidney trouble In the year
1900, 6s74s, over nine-tenths, were due to
Brights Disease.
What In to be done?
Simply this-No matter how mild your
kidney trouble Is, TO be safe, treat Il at
once as Bright's Disease.
There II only one specific known, viz,
F'ulton's Renal Compound for Bright's Dis
case. Recovery Ia almost certain, nearly
nine-tenths recovering. Ask for remark
able booklet that includes no cases except
those that were. supposed TO be incurable.
! This booklet Ii for thoughtful people.
HONOLULU DRUG CO., Local Agents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
ADVERTISING ISLANDS IS
DISCUSSED BY COBMiTTlE
PARADE TOMORROW WILL BE
BIGGER THAN WAS ORIGIN.
ALLY EXPECTED BY
THE PEOPLE.

But little business Of real impor-
lance came before the Promotion Com
mlttee at It's meeting yesterday after
noon, although some interesting dis
Cusslon was had concerning the result
Of advertising the Islands. The usual
amount OF enthusiasm was exhibited,
however, by the members concerning
the accomplishment OF their work and
the making OF new plans Tor future
efforts.
II was the opinion OF all that the
parade will be bigger success than
II had ever been anticipated. II was
stated that fully 10 automobiles had
already been entered in the parade.
and there is a possibility that few
more will still come In before the event
'akes place.
The plan OF having the Promotion
Committee lead the parade in special
car, decorated for the occasion, will NOT
materialize, for a. A. Young. who had
promised TO furnish car for that pur.
pose. found that he had none available
which would register the speed, as the
leading car should do In order to keep
the rate OF travel within a certain lin
ne mas Vhe cur VI 'na' nature, pu'
,na' lol n.s oMn use, ai'nvush ne
"as oh.,ea tne nhenoeis VI tne com
n,'''ee .Ia' my n,,eh, Iiue win nun
, ms noas ~, y, ,ne nienipers wouIu
n INV w. oo W." sne'i 'alliies On ,na'
M yS W. VI .he eoninii,,e'
80 m pooss 'aNe aa'anease Vi MT
'Jt"s aai, A.. -
~ wee I ee s y ene cohnI'lee "
Jill p'inep ~, tnv pes' ania.eur pn9 U.
a. as W. ~ ~ VI .ne paiaue u.
nic,nras nro.a snS a'i u ou,'n pes'
peseeo Mih oe aMaIueu
wi, s''''' " anu '-'"o 'esPs'''e'S "'
'Cond,uo, ,0a.. ..At.. -
oomna,a Sar Inuei when peop'e may
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per s. s. Ventura. from the Colonies.
Feb. 21.-For Honolulu. Mrs. n. +.
Lewis. Master Donald Lewis, A. l..
Oxenham, Miss II. G. Hamlin, Miss j.
Hamlin. Mrs. a. r. Oxenham, A.
Friers. Mrs. @. l.. lreton. Master a.
lreion. For San Francisco; Major
and Mrs. II. G. Stephen. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs @. Mallalleu,
Mrs. +. II. Moore. J. NJ. Moore. y. +.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shoem. Ivor
Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mayer. II.
Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Newmark.
A. S. Herbert, Mrs. NJ. Riley. n. u.
u. Perkins. Mrs. Black Mrs. =. @.
Black Miss A. Black. Master U. Black
J. Sboem, Rev. Father p. Niece. +. ].
o. McKinnon. Rev. Father NJ. Costel,
10, w. S. Napier. Major and Mrs. Foot
A. Harvey, II. f. McSof1ey. W. Angus,
+. Taylor. w. l.. Doyle, Or. and Mrs
=. A. STARK. Miss s. Glance. Rev. Faith
er ]. J. Galliyan. c. A. Stubs. J
Bourke. c. +. Lucas,W. Selak, Rev
and Mrs. J. Armand. Rev. and Mrs. b.
w. Huntsman and infant, J. z. Wits.
keyman, A. Ludwig. l.. l.. Graham
Rsv. Father p. Kavanaugh, Rev. Faith.
or H. Stack, Miss V. Shadler. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Jenny and valet, Mr. and Mrs. J. A,
Welch. II. G. bod. s. l.. bod. Mrs. L.
Levy. Miss NJ. Hoskin. Capt. Geo. A.
Baker. J. A. Collins. Elder A. u. Wei
ker. X. ID. Dixon. II. Rogers. G. Zelen
a. Cape. Il, c. Evans, John Smith J
Sale. Mrs. NJ. Stott and infant. Mr.
ands Mrs. Thomas Hodge, Miss 8
Hodge. Mrs. s. J. Berry, Miss j. Nor
row. Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor. Miss Nay
lor. +. Frederickson, X. Mackenzie. J
Cohn. ID. Cohn. A. Fitzgerald. X. L
Winslow. NJ. Homisich, X. Lewis. J
Radansky, X. u. Nightingale. Miss X
Laredo, Miss A. Laredo. Miss +. Plum
mer. G. A. Reents. Mr.. Pearson. NJ
Oppenheir, ID. Teplitz, J. Howley. +
Sanford. +. Cover. y. Radojkovich. q
Separovic, Mrs. J. Coin and four chill
dren. Miss Il. Cohn, Miss s. Sidlowski
J.u. Robinson, Rev. W. $. Stone. Miss
T.. J. de Curtoni, j. Nixon. G. A. Levin
VI. Bondewlg p. Sambrascos, +. J. Nc
Mahon, @. Bullock, A. Duthie. Z. GU
racn. NJ. Gard.
Per steamer Claudine; 7. c. Bur
ninghom, d. II. Davis. @. w. Carr
Miss II. Saukana. NJ. A. Ferreira, NJ
j. Keelen, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland
NJ. c, silva, j. c. Dias. N. Tsutsuml
l.. Barkhausen. w. H.. Field. A. V
Peters, T. Sumida, w. Lucas. Mrs. a
/ Kekuewa, Rev ID. w. X. White. an,
| So deck passengers.
Per steamer Mikahala: Rev. II
Isenberg. II. w. Puryis. W, ID. Nc
Bryde, Chin Kan. Y. Annoy. c. Schied
J err II w Podmore s. Mahilona 4
Child. McSwanson. F. Weber. II. I
Faye. p. McLane. c. w. Spite an
wife. r. Ivers and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
THEY TALK PROMOI|pN ARRIVES ONE DAY LATE
S0N0MA DELAYED BY BAD
SEAS ON C0L0NI,L COAST
THE LIST OF PASSENGERS Is
LARGE, BUT ONLY NINE
ARE FOR THIS
CITY.

Owing TO bad weather experienced
between sydney and Auckland, the S.
5. Ventura was one day late In arrlv-
ing from the Colonies. She was 10
hours late In leaving Auckland. The
pursers reports heavy weather aud
head seas from Page Page. and strons
northeasterly winds and head seas -
Honolulu.
The Ventura carries large nun.
Der OF passengers from the Colonies
TO San Francisco. but brought only
nine passengers TO Honolulu. Theitrip
was without any unusual incidents OF
Importance.
Among the passengers for the Coast
Is A. Friers. who Is the official repre-
sentative OF the Chinese Government
TO Samoa. or those who are Homo
lulu passengers is Mrs. II. +. Lewis.
whose husband Is a member OF the
firm OF Lewis & Company OF this city.
II. Atwood and q. Mallalieu are
wool buyers from Boston on their re-
turn trip from Australia, where they
have been on business. The latter Is
accompanied by his wife.
/ j. NJ. Moore. OF the firm OF ]. j.
Moore 4 Company OF San Francisco
is another passenger on the Ventura.
He is accompanied by Mrs. +. II.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Jenny are
Swiss tourists on trip around tina
world
The total numberof passengers on
board the Ventura was 1877. OF which
l27 are bound for San Francisco. The
vessel brought las tons OF freight for
Honolulu and is taking 1852 tons to
sIst n, 7aI haas n, s,,nha,a y, ananIa
5IS eases NJ onions "a nasas 40 nhan'
papne Ito cases n, Canoya ,In ,hsas
teSs ~ nIan,s a,S ,h,aa 81, ~ ss =,
smoked Ash Tho cons,snaas ara w.,
/ O. Irwin q companv w q peaco"l
a comnann W y, r.seoeA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
Mrs TcNiAadsen MinMotiie Henry

Miss Matte Henry, President Of
Dauyille Art Club. Danyille. Va writes:
Dear Mrs. pinkbam,-
MANY years suffering with female weak
ness, inflammation and broken down system
made me more anxious TO die than TO live,
put Lyaia n rln IN, NAM Nege,aole COMPOUND
snr 4, ~, nv, anti. au IN 30 sra.s' VI
know what lydia r. Pinkham's Vegstabls
Compound will do for herr
when woman are tro,blod with
irreguiar sunnrcssed orn,in hi ,~.riod.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

At the New York State Assembly OF
Mothers, n prominent New York doctor
told the 500 women present that healthy
American women were SO rare as to be
almost extinct.
This seems to be a sweeping state
ment of the condition of American
women. Yet how many do you know
who are perfectly well and do not have
some trouble arising from derange-
ment OF the female organism which
manifests itself In headaches, back.
aches. nervousness, that bearing down
feeling, painful or irregular periods,
pelvic catarrh, displacement OF the
female organs, indigestion or sleepless.
ness? There Is n tried and true remedy
for all these ailments. Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has re-
stored more American women 10 health
than all other remedies In the world
II regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can. For thirty years IL
has been curing the worst forms of
female complaints.
Such testimony as the following
should be convincing.
Mrs. r. G. Willadsen, OF Manning.
Ia, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
~ can truly say that you have saved my
life and cannot express my gratitudcto you
In words. For two years spent lots Of money
In doctoring without any benefit for female
Irregularities and had given up all hopes Of
ever being well again, but was persuaded To
try Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and three bottles have restored me TO perfect
health Hni n not haat, for Won \ would
have been In my grave to-day
uvd;a Z Mil k.v,so N.A.takl. r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

Present at the meeting were Super
visors e. r. Adams, in the chair; II.
T. Moore, Frank Archer, J. X. Paele.
Andrew Cox aud John Lucas, County
Clerk Kalauokalani, Stenographer
Aea, Electric Light Superintendent w.
l.. Frazee, Crimlnalogist II. T. Lake.
+. Il. Bivens. l.. Parrish, Judge w. J.
Robinson, Clerk Buffandeau Engineer
Gere and members of the press.
At 1890 the Board adjourned until
the 9th. Tuesday next.