davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
"]tKYLI AND HYDE"
At ORpHFUM TONIGHT

One OF the most absorbing storlcs
ever penned will be told on the or.
pheum stage this evening by the Ma
tional Stock Company. Richard Buhier
and his splendid support.
Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" being ths
strange adventures Of a man who IL
controlled by a dual personality, who
is AT times model citizen and who IL
on occasion u fiend incarnate. is q
play that commands the utmost inter
est. II has been the rage wherever
produced and Honolulu theatergoers
have now the opportunity, for thres
nights, of witnessing before the foot
lights one Of the most thrilling dram.
ntiZations ever produced here,
All who have read Stevensons book
will want to see the story staged. aud
those who have not experienced the
sensation OF the story In the reading
should not miss what will prove one Of
the greatest destinations OF their the
atergoing experience.
Confessions OF a Wife" will be tbs
play for Thursday, Friday and satur
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
RUSH FOR TICKETS
FOR HKS Big SHOW

II began this morning, and say, you
should have been there. OF all the
jostling, pushing and examining. this
certainly was the worst ever but of
those gathered those who had the pa
thence to wait their turn, many were
we'll repaid for their trouble. or course
Peter the Ticket Hustler" was on
hand with his little book full Of orders,
In fact he had a boy on the front steps
of Wall. Nichols. all day Sunday and
last night he was the cause Of good
deal OF comment by passers by who
saw the lad lying there asleep. Even
as he stood in line he PANIED out a
land Office stroke OF business. from
some of the late corners who could not
afford to stand a few hours in line.
and altogether he managed to buy a
raft OF seats for both nights
A good thing II Is. that the Opera
House has such large seating capac-
lty for few more rushes of this kind
would keep the show going for a week.
While good many seats have been
taken. the house still holds many very
choice locations. and all day long Wall,
Nichols have been busy supplying the
around. hardly a seat will be left in
,he house, II expectations be realized.
Yesterday all the traps were weight
ed and put in working order so that on
Thursday night no bitches might ma.
the production, as the hurried en-
frances OF the end men is a show all
IN itself.
Tonight here will be full rehears-
ri at the Opera House, with Prof Ber-
ger and his orchestra, the entire show
being rehearsed. One of the cleverest
pieces Of work is on acrobatlc stunt
by Mr.. Sam Johnson, assisted by MIR.
Ben Clark. Mr.. George Clark and Mr..
U. Lemon, who 20 through an assert
ment of tricks with soft music that
would make your hair curl. This Is
q profession that our genial Road SUI
pervisor has long since laid aside. but
within the last month he has regained
all his tricks and added a few more.
iurst for old times sake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
GREATEST fight
World EVER SAW

In the pictures OF the Britt-Nelson
fight to be shown In waverley Hall
tomorrow and Wednesday evenings,
motion photography may be said to
have reached perfection. These great
picture films are the finest, clearest
and most attractive set of moving pic
lures ever offered to the public gaze.
Not only are these films the best
ever taken OF any public event. but the
best ever taken of any subject any
where. Never has vaudeville pro.
gram. with its CAREFUL posed motion
pictures--the attractive films that close
q modern show-displayed the equal
of these films.
The Britt-Nelson battle. fought at
Colma. Cal. to settle a championship
and to settle rivalry that was strong
or than any championship desire, was
the fastest, gamest and fairest combat
Of the century. II was a dealy strug
gle where strength strove with skill,
phenomenal endurance against heroic
gameness. Strength and endurance
won and California's pride went down
10 defeat--but in such victory there
Is glory and In such a beating no dis
grace.
Every moment, every blow and every
detail are depicted in the pictures.
Don't miss them. They are something
not to be overlooked and never to be
'brgotten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
OLAA GIVES LAND

The Olaa Sugar Co. has decided to
offer homesteads TO laborers now work
ing on the place who will stay with
the company Tor term OF three years.
A 200-acre tract has been selected near
the ll-mile post on the Volcano ROAD,
to he cut into homesteads OF one acre
each. a house costing between $3.50
Nnd $500, with a 200O-gallon water tank
will be furnished each Portuguese lab
orer. A number OF the Portuguese
have already accepted the terms. An
other village will be laid out later
wear Mountain View. The erection OF
buildings on the land already selected
will be proceeded with at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
ISLAND BOATS TELL
Of HEAVY WEATHER

The Inter-fsland s. n. Co.'S steam
ers Niihau and Noeau reached port
early this morning from Hawaii. The
former brought one passenger, Charles
Raffey. The latter carried no passen-
gers. On the outward trip the Niihan
landed "a japanese at Kukuihaele and
81 at Hilo.
She started TO unload machinery and
line at Honokaa on February 20. She
vas able to work only three hours on
the 2Sth. according to the report OF the
purser. on account of the strong winds
and heavy swells prevailing. For the
same reason she was delayed at Ku.
kuihaele. She finally succeeded In un.
loading the line at Kukuihaele and dis
charging the balance of the machinery
At Honokaa on Saturday last. She
brought 1912 bags OF sugar to Homo
lulu.
The Noeau brought 30l0 bags Of sug
ar. She reports strong trades and d
choppy sea along the Hamakua coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
METHODIST Church

The services at the First Methodist
special character and larger congrega-
lions assembled both morning and
evening. Eight new members were
received. six on probation and two by
letters OF transfer. including Prof. Rog-
er Sprague OF the High School The
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton VenhuiZen was baptized, Miss
Waddington singing as a solo. Il think
when I read that sweet story OF old. >
Upwards OF 100 remained to the sac
remental service. the largest attenr-
ance for some time.
In the evening. larger number OF
men were present than usual. THE
man that | might have been" was
the pastors thems, with an earnest
plea in behalf OF the larger and fuller
and nabler life OF the real Christian
as compared with that of mere sordid
gain and sensual delights. The new
choir did admirably. The quartet OF
Hawaiian voices added quality to the
interest OF the services. Miss Bell de-
serves great credit for the good work
already accomplished in building up a
first class choir and we predict for
her still greater success In the near
future. The Methodist church should
take first rank for good music, as well
as in other respects. So many people
OF the present day think such feat
ure is more OF an attraction than even
eloquent preaching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
j. 5. DEPARTMENT
Of AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau. Monthly Meteor
illogical Summary. Station. Ho-
unt,,I,,. month Eahruory lone

Weather Bureau. Monthly Meteor
illogical Summary. Station. Ho-
nolulu: month. February, 1906.
Atmospheric Pressure. (Reduced to
sea level; inches and hundredths)-
Mean 30.06; highest 30.l9, date 18th;
lowest 1892. date 9Th.
Temperature.-Hig so. date 18th;
lowest 81, date It'll: greatest daily
range Is. date 7th least daily range
g, date 23rd; Mean for this month In
1890. ~; 1891, 60: 1899. 70; 1898, ~;
1904. 40; 1895. Il; 1896. ~; 1897, "a;
1902. 20; 1908. 81; 1904. 20; 1905. SO;
1906, Il; mean OF this month for II
years. IL; absolute maximum for this
month for II years. so; absolute min
lmum for this month for II years. 50;
average daily excess OF this month as
compared with mean OF II years. O3;
accumulated deficiency since January
I. Ill; average daily deficiency since
January /. -0.2.
Precipitation-Total this month,
O.26; greatest precipitation In "a hours
O.13, date nth and 18th. Total pre-
cipitation in 1871 ali; 1878, O.32; 1879,
200; 1880 4.93; 1881, $50: 1882, l.SS;
1888. 6.O4; 1884, LA; 1885. l.OO6 1886,
i,23; 1887, 8. 3; 1883, 1874: 1889, O.S7;
1890. 1910; 1891, 5.73; 1892, 3.1S; 1898.
400; 1894, 1912; 1905, 02S; 1906, O.2G.
Average OF this month for 20 years,
i52: deficiency OF this month as conf
pared with average OF 20 years. acc
accumulated deficiency since January
I, 5.37.
Wind.-Prevailing direction N. E..
$50 per cent; total movement, 52l2
miles; average hourly velocity. rs;
maximum velocity flor five minutesD
90 miles per hour. from southwest, on
10th.
Weather-Number OF days, clear 49,;
partly cloudy. 10; cloudy, 2; on which
.0l inch, or more. OF precipitation oc-
.urred, s.
Miscellaneous Phenomena dates Of
-Aurors. none; halos: solar non. lunar
non; hail, none; sleet, none; fog, none:
ihunderstorms, none.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
lhOhcfd swelotSSornthr forex ,hmrftam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
1T SAVED MY LIFED
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
hrs. willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable cempsund Isst
In Time.

Mrs. T. O. willadsen, Of Manning,
Iowa, writes 10 Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
az can truly say that you have saved my
life, and l cannot express my gratitude 70
you in words.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
CHAPLIN GETS PRIZE

Chairman ]. A. McCandloss and Sec
rotary ~. p Wood of the Promotion
Committee called at the Moana hotel
Saturday evening and presented Mr.,
and Mrs. w. c. Chaplin OF New York
with a souvenir OF the Washington's
birthday pau and floral parade, as a
token OF thu popular enthusiasm over
the Chaplin horal-boat automobile in
the parade, The souvenir consisted OF
colored photograph of the car, In a
large frame which also included an
sngrossed testimonial from the Pro-
cotton Committee, and the blue rib
boa, special prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
BORN.

SPENCER--In Honolulu, March 3, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Ala
media, March Mrs, II. Il. Zumwait,
Mr., and Mrs, II. S, Bates, DR., Harvey
and wife, Mrs, Marston Campbell ami
child Mrs, A, NJ, Hodge, Miss Barnes,
W. w, Bryan and wife, Mrs. J, Terry
Conner. T. Edward Wilder and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Burnum, Miss l..
b. de Yields, william Klncaid, Mrs.
Kincaid and daughter, Mr., and Mrs,
D. whiting, +, Hager, Hr. Hodges, w,
w. Travel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
Horse ShOeinQ.
W.W.Wri9htCO.

LIMITED.
have opened a horseshoe
ing department In connec-
ton with their carriage
shop. etc. Having secur-
ed the services OF a irst-
class shc"- -A~y are pre-
pared to 40 All work In
trusted to them In q nrst-
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
DIED..

TRAVENS--At his residence, Punch
bowl. Honolulu, March 3, 1906. Of
consumption, =. ]. Trayens, aged
about thirty-two years, leaving 4
widow and one child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Nawlliwili, per stmr, Iwalani
March &C, W. Spite, Miss Mcleod
G. II, Jennings. Miss Wala, d. Il. Ma
conachie, Mrs. Hatsepou, Mr., Croll and
rs deck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
INSURANCE REEORM NJ.

The report of the Armstrong com
mittec, which spent seven months IN
vestigating New York lie insurance
companies, will prove an interesting
and valuable document TO all persons
who carry life insurance In amy form.
The newspaper reports Indicate that
IL Is comprehensive and that It's rec
concentrations are drastic and go TO
the root Of most Of the more glaring
abuses. M Milwaukee journal:
From the great Investigation of life
insurance companies there should
como better laws for their regulation
and better life insurance itself, A
simple remedy for many Of the evils
which have grown up around the
business would he to divorce straight
life insurance from endowment invest
ment or saving features. Straight
life insurance Ia IL simple transaction,
the reasonable cost of which can be
easily ascortained. When endowment,
savings, and other henofts are ut
tachod the transaction becomes 80
complex that the ordinary man can
scarcely estimate approximately the
price he ought TO pay,
The establishment of postal savings
banks would doubtless tend to simple
fy the business Of life insurance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
Fitzsinons' Sale,

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public sale, on the premis-
es, four and one.half miles northeast
of Minearl Point, one mile east of the
Plum Grove church, on Thursday,
Mar. s, the following described prop
erty:
8 Horses: Team of drafts, roam
draft gelding years old, 400 pounds;
black draft gelding 10 years old, 1900
pounds; gray gelding 10 years old,
1900 pounds; gray gelding6 years old /,
1900 pounds; sucking draft colt; sorrel
hIly 2 years old; and 2-year- old
Clydesdale stallion, 1900 pounds, sired
by McGregor.
SIS High Grade Short-Horn Cattle:
80 choice mixers; these COWS are all
good ages, and will give good results
for both beef and dairy purposes, all
due TO calve soon; 10 steers coming
three; 8 two year-olds; and l 2-year-
old Short. Horn bull.
w hllolII W obi ao"NS 1 SupIh llbS'
Farm Machinery, etc: Plano Bind
er. 2 Mccormick mowers, clean
sweep hay loader, | hay rake, , hay
racks, | Tiger drill seeder, 2 riding
corn cnltivators, N-Ray riding pillow,
! walking pillow, breaking pillow, l
three-section steel drag. Most of this
machinery is as good as new. STRAIT
man milk wagon almost new, | truck
wagon, , bob-sleds, sets work har-
ness, | single harness, 30-gallon
milk cans aud 10 setting cans, | sull
cart, griudstone, wheebarrow, and
other things too numerous to enumer-
ate.
30 tons choice tame hay, $50 bushels
oats, 900 bushels corn aud s bushels
select seed corn,
Terms 80 and under, cash; over
that amount one years time ON bank
able paper bearing I per cent interest.
Sale to commence vt 10 O'Clock sharp.
Lunch ut noon. WILL FITzSIMONS.
Col. +. T. Davisson, Auctiouecr
T.. \, Hutchinson, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
Universities Lead The World.


"In the history OF civilized nations,
particularly Christian nations, one
fact stands prominently before us that
universities have been the most potent
factors Of civilization" said Arch
bishop Sebastian Gebhart Messmer Of
the diocese OF Milwaukee, in address
ing 900 students Of the University Of
Wisconsin.
1.-THE reason why universities have
occupied this preeminent place in the
progress Of the world is evident, !" con
tlnued Archbishop Messmer, For In
them are gathered the children of the
land, intelligent boys and girls, young
men and woman, all devoting their
best efforts to the pursuit OF truth. 1t
is indeed an inspiring sight, that Of
thousands and thousands Of young
minds gathered together In our univer-
stiles eager for the pursuit of truth.
rs we study the work achieved by the
institutions OF higher learning all
over the world we are struck with the
universal fact that wherever civilian
tion Is found it Is due to a general
longing and searching for knowledge.
In other words, a close study OF histo-
ny teaches that the very source OF all
civilizing force and influence is in the
pursuit OF truth, and that the growth
and development OF civilization stands
In direct proportion to the fuller and
more highly developed possession OF
truth.
1--WE boast Ia our day that never
has civilization been found at any
time on the earth as In modern times.
Whatever eide or element of modern
civilization we study, the material
or the intellectual, the moral or
the social, or even the religious,
everywhere we behold stupendous
development from former imperfect
stages, quick Advancement by
mighty strides far beyond the past.
Where do we find the rich fountain
spring of all this mighty life? Yet |
hold IL as n sacred conviction that In
order to find the all-powerful source
OF our present civilization we must
wander across the plains OF Jndea TO
the hallowcd spot whore, In that bles-
scd night, when first the angels
brought the message Of universal
peace, Eternal Truth became incarnate
to dwell among men. Ever since that
night the sun Of truth has spread more
abundant and brighter rays all over
the world, and In proportion as 1t
rises on the heavenly sky, the dark
ness of error must give way"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
Opening Services, New Parson-
age, Montfort. Wis.

February Is, 1906, was "Opening
Day" for the new parsonage at Mont
fort, Wisconsin, Rev. A. ID. Traveller,
y. D.. Of Chicago, preached two very
spiritual and Inspiring sermons and
managed the finances with great skill
and success. Rev, Geo, Merrincld
Presiding Elder Of the Platteville dis
trict, was also present all day and
preached n strong and helpful sermon
In the afternoon and did much toward
making the day ~ spiritual and iinan-
clal success. The house Is % by %
feet with kitchen added TO the rear.
Under the kitchen Is the Mushroom
and over II the bathroom There are
eight rooms above foundation, besides
hall and bathroom. 1t is heated by
furnace, has u large basement, aud an
attic Is 10y % feet. The house Is mod
crn In appearance, conveniently ar
ranged, and will be warm and comfort.
ablo. The total cost, without plumb
ing, grading etc, has been something
over $1,000 About $500 was raised on
Opening Day and the whole indebted
moss Is safely provided for. The
Ladies' Aid Society subscribed $500
aud has tho money all ready to pay
over, With this paid, the remaining
Indebtedness, Feb, 81, was only S22l
The people In all parts Of circuit have
subscribed literally and are proud OF
their new parsonage and greatly re-
ioieed over the results of the opening
services The new building WAS decd.
cd upon, while Rev. John Vincent was
pastor, and commenced under the nd.
ADMINISTRATION Of Rev, Goo. Brown, who
IN serving his second year on TIL,
charge, -Four members have been re-
ocived by letter and five into full con.
nectlun since conference; and the
PASTORS salary is paid In full to date
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
PUBLIC SALE BULLETIN
Live Stock, Farm Machinery, and
Other Personal Property.
lanes OoleY's Sale.


My farm lease having expired and
being about to remove from the state,
/ will sell at auction on what is known
as the Felix Burgess farm, nine miles
southeast OF Mineral Point and four
miles northwest Of Fayette, on We'd
nesday, March I, the following de-
scribed personal property:
81 Head of Cattle: 10 milk cows,
two fresh, balance to calve soon, to a
full blood short-horn from the Bad
gerdale herd; yearling heifers, some
in calf; -year-old steers; IL year
ling steers; 10 calves.
Horses: span draft mares coming
4 years old; ] brood mare II years
old; ! colt 7 months old sired by
Heath; colt coming years old sired
by Westwood: ! Phil l.. mare coming
years old; pacing horse, years
old.
Hogs: 8 poland china brood sows,
all showing pig. Some shoats.
Chickens, about so.
Machinery: ] Deering binder, l
wagon nearly new, ] truck wagon,
double seated buggy, Thomas hay
loader, ! John Deere riding pillow, ]
walking pillow, breaking pillow, | corn
sulky nearly new, hay FORK pulley
and rope, | seeder nearly new, ! fan
ming mill, corn planter, / bob sled,
old single buggy, shoveling board,
2 sets of harrows, ] lever.
Grain: 1000 bu. corn, 600 bu. oats.
About 20 tons OF hay, stack of fodder
with corn unhusked, straw pile.
Other articles not mentioned.
Terms: Sums under 80 cash; that
amount or over, one years time on
bankable paper bearing per cent in
terest. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock.
Lunch at noon. JAMES OOLEY.
Col. r. L. Davisson, Auctioneer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.

n NVIINE 10 HEAH FNUOF UF WIIL,
STATE Of WisConsn,-lowa County Court.
~ IS In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that AT n special
term of the Iowa County Court, 10 be held in
and for said county, at the Court House, In
the city Of Dodgeyille, in said county, on the
Goth day OF March, A, y. 1906, being the
third Tuesday Of said month, at | Q O'clock
matters will be heard and considered:
The application Of Joseph Mauger to admit
to probate the last will and testament of
eral Point ia said county, deceased,
And II & further ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
three weeks successfully, prior to said day
Of hearing, ia The Iowa County Democrat, 4
weekly newspaper published in said county.
by order of tile court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Dated p0dgeYille. Wis. Feb 20, lNO6.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
CANNoN'S WARNING.

Joseph G.. Cannon, the present
speaker OF the house OF representa-
lives, is a man whose craftsmanship
the Democrat has never highly es-
teemed. For years utterly wrong on
the currency question, everlastlngly
wrong on the tariff, and frequently
wrong on other important questions,
but withal very potential man
he has generally been throughout MS
distinguished career great misleader
OF the misled. But nevertheless he
has recently uttered very Significant
warning TO which all citizens should
give heed. He Is alarmed at the pre-
yailinp tendency toward n strong CEN
tralized bureaucratic government, and
says:
."The danger now to us is not tho
weakening OF the federal government,
but rather the failure Of the forty-fiye
sovereign states to exercise respective
ly their function, their jurisdiction,
touching all matters not granted 10
the federal government.
He emphasized his warning by de-
claring as his firm conviction that
strongly centralized bureaucracy was
chiefly responsible for the present de-
ptorabe state OF affairs In Russia.
The exaItation of local self govern
ment Is rather old fashioned democra-
cy; but II 10, nevertheless, both re-
freshing and right For many years,
especially since the time OF the hurrah
for a nation with a big N, the march
toward Capitalization has been rapid
and uninterrupted. 1t Is high time to
call halt.
II Speaker Canaon's words OF warn
ing shall only influence the people OF
the whole country as his will has on
several occasions dominated the house
OF representatives, he has, In uttoring
them, performed II great public SER
vice.
A free people cannot long despse
the politics OF their election precincts
and preserve the nation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01

The Sheboygan high school dohat-
ing society recently discussed the
question whether Senator laFulette
Is greater nv n statesman and patriot
than Ms u politician" and the Judges
decided unanimously In favor Of the
dohaters who commended that the great
moss Of the junior senator from Wis
eonsin is that of the politician, 1t
was Grover Cleveland who protested
against the sinister disuse Of the good
word, politician, In It's better sense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-01
CAL A MIN E.

To the Iowa County Democrat:
Miss Belle McKernan, teacher in the
public schools at Highland came home
Friday night for the weeks end.
Mrs. Catherine Sallinger was called
to Darlington last Friday on account
of the illness OF her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bordner
Mr.. Lawrence Rooney left Monday
morning for South Dakota where he
will probably remain for some time.
A delegation from Calamine's four
hundred attended the party in Mineral
Point on Thursday night