davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
HAWAIIAN TRIBE Ne. I. I. o. 4. N

Meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY OF each month In I. O. O. =
Hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
". r. DRAKE. Sachem.
A. Il. MURPHY. G. OF r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
CuT--GLASS DISPLAY

Dimond & co. s cut glass department
IL a very superior one. In quality and
variety. Lihby's make. OF courss.
stands supreme. The fad Is for cut
glass, trimmed or mounted with silver
Holiday shoppers will find the other de-
partments OF this Crystal Palace"
equally as well stocked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
Vim. mk,NLgY LEDGE No. .. k.s P.

Meets on the end and 9TH wEDNEs
DAY evenings OF each month at 1880
O'clock In X. Of p. ~. King street
Visiting EagleA are invited r. ~
ssad
sAM McKEAG UE, w.P.
H. r. MOORE. W. Sscy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
SAILING TODAY.

Blk. X. =. Rithct. Drew, for San Fran
cisco, 1:lj p. m.
Blk, Margit, Forbes. for Puget
Sound, in ballast, 1890.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
FOR SALE

A typewriter Is II useful Christmas
present. One secondhand guaran-
teed disable, for sale at viii Il. Fish
er's. Cheap. 35G7-it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
VOLCANO ERUPTION
BEST SINCE 1891

George Lycurgus, the proprietor OF
the Volcano House, returned in the
Mauna Loa this morning from Hawaii.
He reports that the present eruption
OF Kilauea surpasses all that have TAX
en- place in that crater since 1891, AZ
the lava flow in the pit is steady n.
stead of being intermittent, rising and
falling as is generally the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
the news Of the day. For 81 . year
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
IA JUNTA.

Sunday was children's day The lit
tie tots did well, We have Sunday
school OF nine boys and one little girl.
The program was one of the best
that has ever been heard In La Jun,a
Rev. Solly preached a very stirring
sermon Sunday morning In the after
noon many witnessed the bap'izine.
There were three candidates and still
others to come.
A hayrack party OF thirty spent the
evening In Rocky Ford Thursday
They were royalty entertained by the
people Of that place. who had pre-
pared an elaborate lunch and program
which was as follows. Prayer, Rev,
Solly; opening address. Miss Ida Da'
Wis; lecture, Mcknight, solo, Mrs NJ.
A. Berry; recitation, Collita Gross;
SOLO Mrs. Larsen; solo, Mrs. NJ. Bad
sett; speaking, Rev Solly, solo. Mrs,
Luther Clemons,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS

Vincent Gray of Colorado Springs ar
rived in the city a few days ago from
Henderson, where he has been en-
gagged in mining.
Peter Brody, one Of our much-re'
spected citizens, left SATURDAY, for an
indefinite stay in his old home Yellow
Springs. Ohio.
The Eastern Star Club met with Mr..
and Mrs Ellsworth last Thursday even
ing. Light refreshments were served,
a treat to the largest number that has
yet gathered II looks like 1t will be a
success.
Mrs. Oscar White, who has been in
poor health for several years, left last
week for her home in Lansing, Michi-
gan.
The AfroAmerican League, one OF
the most progressive organizations in
this section, elected as its officers for
the following year: T. o. Mason, presi-
dent: E. T. Ellsworth. secretary; II.
Bramlett. treasurer. Rev W. T. Thorn
ton, chairman OF executive board. \
vote OF thanks was rendered the rctir.
ing oficers for their efficient services.
This you.g organization has bought
and paid for three valuable residence
lots and is making an effort % buy
more property. II is composed OF the
most enterprising citizens. who are TO
be congratulated for their success.
The base ball park was crowded Sun
day to see the game between the Albu,
qucrque Browns and the Santa Fe
Grays. The latter won by l2 TO Z.
much credit going TO the colored play
ers on its team.
Eureka Lodge No. 10. A. +. & 4.
NJ. elected the following officers Rev
n. Jones. W. NJ, W. V. Jasper. S W;
Z. n. Reynolds. secretary; f. I. Ellis
worth, treasurer. 1t will give a Grand
entertainment and installation at Elks'
hall. June 18th. Everybody invited.
Admission. 80 cents.
Last Sunday was Children's Day at
the A. NJ. +. Church. good program
was arranged by Mrs. A. b. Mont som'
cry. composed of Sunday school chill.
dren. All participants did well.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

Beatrice Tyler is able to be at home
again.
Mrs. William LOWE is on the sick
list.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. S.
]. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house, very convenient
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

The world will never get any better
until children are an Improvement on
their parents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

man never gets much credit for
being good unless he is a member OF
some church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

Don't complain about accommoda.
,iops when you go to Cripple Creek
but go to Miss Maggie Stowers.
First class Rooms, Electric Lights
sud Bath in connection. 1888 Myers
Ave. East.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15


Mrs. William LOWE is on the sick
list.
man never gets much credit for
being good unless he is a member OF
some church
The world will never get any bette,
until children are an Improvement on
their parents.
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. S.
J. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house. very convenient
When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin call at
the "The Quenn Anne" 800 Z. Cos
tilla st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22-9
Don't complain about accommoda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

legislation as to cities and requiring all laws as
to the same to be uniform In their operation
turnout the state. -
think any candid man will admit
that if the law involved in the Cope.
land case is void, then the law of 1898
is likewise void. If it is. then the sug-
gestion that the old charter Of Mime
apolis has been amended 50 as to limit
the city g bonded Indebtedness is with
out merit. Consequently there is no
such limit in the old charter, and chap
ter 10 Of the revised laws is today in
force.
But even if the law Of 1898 were
valid, it could be so only as general
law. AS a general law, however, it
has been superseded and in effect re-
pealed by the revised laws which were
adopted in 1906, thirteen years after
the law Of 1898. ~, 49,:
Present Bond Limit.
I understand, however, that the claim
that chapter 10. aItho general law,
does not apply to Minneapolis, is also
based upon the language Of still an
ton it is claimed that until a new
charter is adopted all cities existing at
the time Of the taking effect Of the
revised laws shall continue to be gov.
erned by the laws then in force; that
chapter 2O4 Of laws of 1898, above re.
ferred to, limiting bonded indebted
ness, is now in force, and consequently
the adoption Of new charter would
remove such limitation. The section re-
zferred4fto is blows ~
747-Existing Charters. preserved--Untll 9th
erwise provided in aecordanee with3 this subdi
vision, AL 'efsiesa existingat the time Of the
takinr. effect
to be governed by the laws then applicable
thereto. g -, f.S,tro.,-, ssTlg2
In5aorder to understand this section
it should be explained that it isga part
of the enabling act authorizing cities
to frame their own charters. IfG$com-
mon sense is applied to this section, it
can only mean that until a city shall
adopt a new home rule charter it
shall be governed blythe provisions of
it's old charter and by the laws then in
force. Chapter 2O4 Of the laws of 1893
is not in force, but is void under the
decision Of thesEsupreme court above
referred to, and consequently there is
no. limitation upon our BONDED indebt-
erness. On the other hand the revised
laws are in force and would supercede
the law of 1898 even if it had been
valid. - 49, =
The sum of the whole matter then is
simply this: The revised laws Of the
state of Minnesota are general laws.
They now give to the city Of Mime
apolis authority to issue bonds and fix
the only limitation upon such issue,
and the new charter, if adopted, will
neither increase nor decrease that linn
itation and could not affect the same
even if it had attempted to do SO.
N. F. Hawley.
Nov. 3, 1906. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

moved by the adoption of a new char
ter. This claim is put forth with an
ingenuity that should command our adj
mlration. The. claim is this:
The legislature in 1898 (chapter POI Laws
1888 attempted to pass a general law giving
TO cities power to issue bonds for permanent
improvements, bridges. water and light schools
and general purposes ard limiting the issue to
D per cent of the assessed value of the city
when authorized by the city council only and
to 10 per cent also approved by two-thrds
vote of all the voters. The law, altho In form
general law. further provides in effect that
when city council of city has accepted the
law, then and not until then the law becomes
enective In such city. Our city council &C.
cepted the law. Presto, the law became a part
of our city charter, it is claimed, and there
fore our old or present charter contains 5 per
cent and 10 per cent limitations which would
be removed by the adoption of new charter.
There is at least one little trouble
with this ingenious theory, namely,
that the law of 1893 happens to be unn-
constitutional and void. The author
ity for this statement is a decision of
the supreme court of our state which
is directly in point entitled State Elk.
rel. Copeland, reported in sc MINI.
Reports, page 315.
The Copeland case arose in St.. Paul.
The act of the legislature passed upon
is Chap: 22S, Laws 1895. 1t attempted
to provide for various departments in
cities Of over 100000 inhabitants, and
contained a clause to the effect that
the act shall be in force in a city when
ever the common council of such city
shall adopt. the same, provision in
substance the same as in Chap. 2O4,
Laws 1895 above referred to, which
it IS claimed amends our old charter.
Ia the Copeland case the supreme
court held that,
A local option law granting charter powers
to all cities of certain class to akeEeffect in
each city only upon the adoption of the same by
such city, contravenes sections .33 and 81 .of
article Of the constitution prohibiting special
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Stove store Popular,

One Of the busiest places in the city
during the past few weeks has been
the stove store Of the Brand Stove Co.,
corner 4th ave S and 4th st.. This
company has .inaugurated new stove
selling methods in the northwest
Their factory at Milwaukee is one Of
the largest in the country and for years
has been selling its stoves through
dealers only, Two. years ago they de.
cided to sell direct to the public in
the cities, Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
customers the benefit Of the dealers
profit. They opened an exclusive stove
store in Minneapolis at the above Ioca-
ton, where a complete selection Of
stoves is always maintained. A shop
per may visit this store and find any
size or style stove they may desire.
Owing to their enormous business the
company has also installed ware
house in this city, where a complete
stock of stoves Of each style are kept,
thus being continually able to supply
an order for any particular stove, no
matter how much in demand it may be.
= The advantage of purchasing a stove
from a manufacturer may easily be
seen when one considers that they are
dealing with experienced stove people,
those who have ave; practically shs2 DEVOTED
business BUSH g' and feel Il the Inn IMPORTANCE Of
every sale being absolutely satisfac-
tory to their customer.
The Brand Stove Co. are the first
manufacturers of stoves to establish
exclusive stores, for the merchandising
Of their wares and find it an exceed
ingly popular method. The public APP
preciate the saving they gain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MORRILL, IN AUDITORIUM
Services in Great Hall Will Be Held
Every Sunday Evening.

G. L.. Morrill, will preach on "a Branded Con-
science" at the Peoples church, Unique thea
ter, this morning at II O'clock. Miss Ruth
Beecher will sing solo entitled, Answer and
j. ia Goodyear so.sss will play trumpet solo. Loves
Uaa SWEEP song; StereoDticon views and ap-
proprlate music by the Unique orchestra will be
features. Doors open at 1920.
Tonight at the Auditorium, Mr.. Morrill,
ter, and will preach on After Dark" contrast
ing the home circle ut night to the carousing
and d1sslpated mass Of humans who seek conso-
lat1on abroad, but never find it.
One of the innovations this year at the Audi
torium will be eight -minute talks by prominent
NJ representing different professions. Frank
NJ. Nye will lead off Sunday night with THE
Law and the Gospel"
The music will be different nature from that
heretofore given. Each Sunday will witness a
contribution of local musical talent For in
stance. at this service, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle
Scott and Professor Carlo Fischer will render a
plano. violin and cello trio Romance" by
Schuett. Miss Eulalie Chenevert, the organst
has arranged attractive program consisting
of classic and popular music. The recital will
last for twenty minutes, beginning at 7:4O
A silver offering will be expected from every
person on entering thereby saving time ttakn
8 to 9l5; doors open at Z, and special cars will
be In waiting at the close. Strang gers, transents
and the general public are invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
GARsIDE MUST RETURN
tight on TechnicaIlty Falls to Turn Cow
ernor johnson.

ernor johnson.
Altho Governor John A. johnson yes
terday honored the requisition by the
governor of Montana for F. E. Garside,
accused of embezzling $4,000 from the
Aetna Banking and Trust company Of
Butte, Mont, the extradition viii be
fought to the last ditch.
M. G. Brady has decided to take the
case into the district court and compel
Deputy Sheriff Burke Of Butte and others
interested In the matter to show that
there is case against Garside Super
intendent Doyle and the detectives who
arrested Garside on Hennepin avenue
last Sunday have been summoned to
appear before Judge David F. Simpson
next Tuesday.
This is the somewhat sensational case
in which the attorney genraI of Montana
superseded the county attorney of Silver
Bow county in bringing the prosecution.
The Montana sheriff to whom the pris-
oner is given in charge by the order Of
Governor Johnson, is Frank d. Burke.
A determined effort to overthrow the
request for requisition by the governor
of Montana, was made by M. c.. Brady
of Minneapolis, attorney for the prisoner,
who argued at length over technieality
before George T. Simpson, first assistant
attorney general In the requisition was
a statement, that the alleged embezzle-
ment was money to the amount Of
$4,000" The question was, whether the
word amount" was the equivalent of
the word value which the law holds
should be used in this exact connection.
The technical error, il error it might be
called, was such 40 fine point, however,
that Mr.. Simpson overruled il and recon-
mended to the governor the granting Of
the request for the requisition Of Ga,
side, which recommendation the COVER
nor followed. ..".. ...:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Happiness in a TabIei
Perfect Health for Every dns Pro-
cured IT Small Cost.

How many times have YOU sat down,
at your meals absolutely Disguised at
the thought or sight of anything to
eat?
How many times have you sat down
at your meals without the trace Of an :
appetite, but just because It was /" time
/ to eata'' -
How many times have You felt q
5gnawing, unsatisfed "still-hungry
feeling in your stomach, even after you
were thru eatinge
"lump Of lead - on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was we'll
cooked OF not9
And how many times have you suf.
fered a whole lot Of other things from
your stomach that you couldu t ex
plain, but that made you grouchY, mis-
cradle, QUITO 'sorts and generally sour
on everybody and everythingf
It. is safe to say you couidn It tell, !.
of course, but you know you we suf
fered them. You probably have had,
them for 50 long that they we become al;
habit with you, and you have come to-
the conclusion that your fate is to suf
fer them indefinitely and perhaps for
ever. y
And SO men, much Like horses, stand
ing unhitched at the hitehing post,
think they're tied, and so their habit
makes them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor,
indigestion, nor loss Of appetite, brash,t5
irritation, burning sensations, hearts,
burn, nausea, eructations, bad memery,;
loss of vim and vigor and the happi.
ness that comes from a healthy stom-si
ach and good appetite il he will
only leave his old hitching post and
tie himself to a new one, one that will
hold him to health, joy, ambition and:
a clear mind and memory, and the sumo
shine that goes with them.
That indeed is Heaven! And you can
get it IN a little, tablet already pre-:
pepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of
health and delight found in thousands:
Of homes today. Listen-one ingredient
Of one Of these precious little tablets
| will digest for you 5000 grains Of food
This relieves: your stomach of the
| work of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your,
stomach has been overWorked and
abused. It's tagged out. It needs q
| rest. ss,.~:
Let stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work Of your stomach. You win be,
| surprised how fine you'll feel after
eating, and how lusciously COED every
thing will taste to you. That g be-
cause the tablets are thoroughly digest
ing the food which your stomach could
not digest before.
Have these tablets on your din ING
table, and take one or two after e15ery
meal without fail Then you viii
| realize as never before that the b imaa
stomach decides for every man vsheth-
er he will go forward or backward
and besides, you'll forget you ever had
a stomach to torment you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
ELECTION NIGHT AT BIJOU
Midnight Performance and Announce
ment of Results. i

Manager Theodore L.. Hays of the
Biiou has arranged for a double head
er on election night that will include
the regular performance Of Rose Mel
Vile in isis Hopkins opening as
usual at SIS. At the conclusion Of this
performance the audience will be dis
missed, but the doors will be again
opened and the second performance
will be given. presenting an excellent
program Of high-c1ass vaudeville.
Plans provide for service by both
telephone and telegraph, with ample
provision for quick and comprehensive
reports on the city election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Planned to accommodate 1a5 persons
and erected at a cost of $4,000, the
building at the Minnesota Soldiers
home for wives, widows and mothers of
soldiers authorized at.the last session of
the legislature, is nearly completed and
will be ready for occupancy by Dec. /.
Inquiry after inquiry from the women
who will be- eligible for admittance have
been coming in to the trustees and not
only will many. soldiers widows be given
a comfortable home, but Saany old sal
diers and their wives who have been
separated will be able to spend the re-
naming days Of their lives together
The building is Of light -colored brick,
three stories in height with a spacious
basement. A dining hall large enough to
accommodate all the inmates has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Rawlins post has furnished the main
parlor on the second floor. -, b..
-Four requirements have been laid down
by the legislature for admission to the
home. The applicant must be at least
IS years in age. and must have been mar
ried to a soldier prior to 1890. She must
have resided in Minnesota for the five
years Immediately preceding her appli-
cation and she must be dependent or
disabled in the sense that the men are
who are admitted to the home. A..
Wives with their husbands will be
given quarters In the new building and
the remainder Of the building will be. oc-
cupied by women alone A matron will
be provided, but the building will be
under the jurisdiction of the command
ant Of the soldiers home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

provided I'm the basement, and the three
stories above ground will be given over
to living rooms, parlors. library, offices,
living rooms and completely equipped
hospital. The hospital will be under the
supervision Of the surgeon of the SOL
diers' home and will be equipped with
operating room and other conveaiences.
In no case will it be necessary for in
mates of the home to go outside the
building for medical service.
There are Sc living rooms in the. new
building and when completed there will
pe slSty-seven rooms. The rooms, with
the exception OF the library and the
main parlor, have been furnished by the
Woman's Relief corps. The library has
been furnished by the Daughters of the
Revolution and the womans club of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
WOMAN CURED BY PRAYER
Entreaties of Friends Said to Have
Brought Long Suffering to End.
Special to The Journal

Special to Tho journal.
Richmond, Ind, Nov. 3.-What is al
legged to be a remarkable cure by the
power Of prayer and faith alone is that
Of Mrs. Thomas F. Williams, wife Of
the pastors Of the Friends church. For
the last three years or more Mrs. Will
Jams has been an invalid.
During the recent revival meetings
at the Friends church, conducted by
Mrs. Daisy Barr, it was announced that
at a certain time all of the members Of
the church, wherever they might be,
were to pray that Mrs. William be
healed. At pm. ON the evening Sc
lected she was cured instantaneously it
is alleged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MAYOR WEAVER BREAKS DOWN.
q Prh1ishers' Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Following Mayor Weav-
ers emphatic statement that he would vote
the republican ticket on next Tuesday comes
the announcement from his physician, Dr. John
V. Musser, that the mayor is so seriously i'll
that it is doubtful whether he will be able to
leave his bed for week. Mr.. Weaver is suf-
fering from nervous collapse brought on by
the tensity Of the political situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MAKES STRONG HEAR:

Thousands of weak hearts h ave beer
made strong and healthy by the use Of
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. 1t acts d.
rectly upon the heart muscles end nerves.
quieting the excited condition, nourishinS
and building up their wasted energies.
It regulates the circulation; stimulates
the appetite and tones up the stomach
If first bottle fails to benefit, money back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

( This Proposition Worth Considering =
Contract with us now for your lot
on regular monthly payments. Should
death of purchaser occur before full
payment is made, we cancel contract
and issue deed Crystal Lake Cemetery
company, Thirty-eighth avenue N and
Humboldt. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Moving pictures Of original execu-
ton and conception will be among the
various features of the amusement pro-
gram given incidental to the election
ing. ... s....s ..sss.s,.> G;ss s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Il The most marvellous and mystifying
mimicry of musical sound will be heard
from the auxetophone, for the first
time In the northwest, at the Audito-
rum Tuesday evening, Incidental to
auspices Of The Journal.