davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Sales.
Sheriff Sales.

At Police Station March :, ~ m, in.
terest OF Mrs. T.. X. Pratt in leasehold
at Waikiki and land on Hotel street
will he sold at public auction for judg'
ment Tor Slll.42, interest and costs.
At police station March 20, ~ M,
inteI est OF ]. T.. Kahookaumaha In
land al Puunui, Honolulu, will be sold
at public auction for judgment for s39''
80, interest and costs.
Mortgage Sale.
Mortgage made by Polly Bird and
John Bird to Wilder & Co., recorded
In Liber 1872. pages 222.2i, covering
land In Kewalo tract, will be sold al
public auction at Morgan's auction
rooms March 10, ~ m.
Mortgage made by Deborah Kahale
wal and husband, recorded In LiheI
232, pages 2lO.l2, covering land at Re
walo, will be sold at public auction ~
Morgan's auction rooms March 10
~ m.
Mortgage made by Sarah X. l.aa anC
husband to the Western Hawaiian In
vestment Company recorded in Libel
$50, page 81, covering land In Pauah
street, Palama, Kahana and Waik0le
Eva, will be sold at public auction a
Morgan's auction rooms March "a
~ m.
pMortgage made by Il. II. Kekapal e
Charles LennoX, recorded In liber 2O7
uages 4i7.44S, covering land in Kula
Maui, will be sold at public auction a
door of Offices Of Jas. l.. Coke, Marcl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED
NOTICE TO BoNpHoLpERs

Pursuant to resolution passed at the
annual stockholders meeting of this
Company notice is hereby given to all
holders of bonds Of this Company
numbered from TO $50 both inclusive
to present the same for payment to
the Treasurer of the Company at his
Office In the Hackfeld Building. In
Honolulu, on the LIST day of April, A. d
1906; and notice is also given that nc
further interest will be paid on bonds
outstanding after said list day of April
1906, as interest will cease on said
day.
w. PFoTENHAUER,
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd
Dated, Honolulu. Feb. %, 1906.
33l5.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Land Court

McCandless Building Co., Ltd, peti.
lions for confirmation and registration
OF title to property corner King and
Bethel streets. Hearing March 80,
1880 p. m. Judge Weaver.
George X. Carter petitions for con.
firmation and registration Of title to
land corner OF Judd and Liliha streets
Hearing March Is, 1880 p. m. Judge
waayar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

At the Annual Meeting of Share
holders of c. BREWER & COM
PANY, LTD, held at the office Of the
corporation on February 10. 1906, the
following officers were elected tc
serve for the ensuing year:
Charles N. Cooke. President
Geo. n. Robertson .........
....Viee President & Manager
e. =. Bishop ..................
..... Treasurer and Secretary
r. w. Maefarlane, ...... Auditor
p. c. Jones ...
J. r. Gait .......
Honolulu, 7. H., February IL, 1905.
L. F. BISHOP,
3305.1m Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Plumbing Permits.

Mrs. J. b. Atherton, barn. King St.
Gehring & Butzke.
John F.. Bowler, cottage, King St;
Emmeluth Co
w. w. Chamberlain, cottage, Spencer
St; Rankin.
W. VOTERS. barber shop. Fort St.
Pilares.
Sam Wo. store. Maunakea St; w
g. Let,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Building Permits.

Yet Sing. change front and partition
Ching Lum building, King and River
SITS.
NJ. A. Pelxoto, barber shop, $40 Ala.
ket st.
t.. II. f. VOTERS. Punchbowl and
Hotel streets, cottage.
c. u. Wood, cottage, Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
WIN. &. IRWIN { CO., LTD.

Agents for the
Royal insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Eng
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London,
Eng.
Scottish Union & National ins. Co. Of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Five Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
WlIhelp,a Of Nsodebura General Inc
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

Fine Job Printing N Tie Builssia
omca
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
THE SEATTLE SPIRIT.
New Steamer to Serve Seattle with
Fruits and Vegetables.

Yesterdays Post -Intelligencer con-
tains the following item Of news of
interest to people in the Columbia riv-
er section:
within few days articles Of in
corporation viii be filed for the Eco
nomic Transportation Company of Sc
attic; capital stock, slOOOO,0O0. Paul
Washburn attorney for the new com
pany. returned from Olympia yester-
day, where he went to complete the
preliminary papers. The company is
to manufacture the new Smith rotary
engine, which was invented BY Norman
r. Smith, Of Seattle, and which is in
stalled in the Seattle Spirit, recently
launched from the ways in Ballard.
"The new company is to put line
of steamers running between Seattle
and The Dalles. Opposite Umatilla L.
600 acres Of land have been secured for
irrigation, and pumping station is
to be established there. Mr.. Smith
stated that the engines are now being
built for this station. The engines
are to be Of $500 horse power, and they
will furnish water for three or four
townships.
"As soon as the new locks are COM
pleted around Cello rapids, boat will
be put on the up.river run.
"'There is no reason said Mr.. Smith,
why Seattle should not be the best
fed city in the West. With line of
thirty-knot steamers running from the
Columbl,, the fresh provisions Of East
ern Washington can be brought here
sooner than the trains could bring
them, and there will be no danger Of
dust and dirt getting in it,
"Work on the new boat, building at
the ways in Ballard, is being pushed,
and as soon as it is launched other
boats are TO be built. At the engine
works several Of the new engines are
under construction. AS fast as boats
can be built they are to be equipped
with the new engines and started on
the Columbia river rum
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
he intended q; wfn WIN her.

he tntenned 10 Wink WIN her.
"You have to pass through rather
tough quarter OF the town before you
reach your home," he said quietly. q
am sorry TO have to force my company
on You, but I intend to see you safely
home"
Edna thrilled at the quiet authority
Of the tone. She had been rather dis
appointed at the quiet way In which
he had taken her raillery. This was
more like the old Jack, and because II
evoked old memories 1t made her re.
sentful.
Il suppose you have come back home
because you were failure out westT'
she said sharply. Father said when
you went that you would never make
O success on q ranch"
"0n the contrary. have been re-
markably successful" he said quietly.
They passed under the street lamp, and
she glanced at his well worn clothes.
II am wearing an old suit for rea-
son." he said. Don't judge by that.
Shall tell you why came homer
" suppose cannot help myself"
she mocked.
Because I read the message Of
spring." he said; because the dusty
cactus spoke Of. the pink arbutus and
made me think Of you; because hoped
that the season might bring memories
to you and make you more kind.
Il went out to the woods the day |
arrived and to the place where we
plighted our troth. was hoping, per
haps, you might come. 1t was the an
niyersary. was there again yester-
day and today. / am wearing an old
suit because 1t Is the suit wore then"
II remember it." she cried penitent-
ly, 'but / did not know that was the
reason why"
"We are at your gate he said, with
O sudden change Of tone. Pardon my
heroics.' He lifted his hat and turned
away. She waited moment, then
called softly to him. He turned back,
looking into her face inquirlngly.
'T'm glad the trolley house burned
down. she said softly. I'VE could go
out tomorrow In huggy--if you care
to. Perhaps It might happen
lightning never strikes twice In the
same place. he announced promptly,
'It has happened already"
"Im glad 1t has" she said meekly.
Il shall always love arbutus."
"And mey' he demanded.
"And-you!" she said.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
When the Power
Stopped
ny Nsffh Dlxon


Edna came out OF tho woods, her
arms nllod with lowers. II had been
her iirst visit that spring, and m she
made hcr way to the road and stationed
herself beside tho trolley tracks she
thought Of tho difference Inst year.
when they had 10 drive out from town
and The only sign Of the trolley was q
group Of men with funny looking In.
struments working along tho road.
II was delightful 10 feci that those
long yellow ears brought town and
country Into such close union. and she
peered down the track for the first sign
of the approaching car.
She had understood that they ran
every ten minutes. but after awhile she
grew tired and sat on rock by the
roadway. II must bo tho very rock.
she reflected. on which aho and Jnel.
had sat while they were Whiting for
the wagon 10 come along.
That had been year ago, Things
had changed sincc then. There bad
been d little misunderstanding. and
Jack had left town for tho west~-to
forget.
Perhaps be were here she might
well. somehow the arbutus and the
woods seemed to put things In dif.
ferent light. She had been llttie
mean 10 Jaek Masters. II was the
nrnt time she had admitted Il. even 70
herself. II only Jnck knew!
30 engrosaed did she become with
her thoughts that II was fally half mn
hour before ahe realized that In all
that time not d single car had passed
In either direction. She glanced lmpa.
tiently mp the track. II was not pleas.
ant 10 be alone on d country road with
the ghost OF the dead past. All tho
wishing In tho world would not bring
Jack back.
A numbering wagon crcaked along.
and the driver refined hIs horses In he.
fore her.
"waIting for the trolleyf" he shout.
cd. Edna nodded.
.Iikely 10 have long walt" he
chuckled "The power house II burn.
Ing down. Guess they'll be running
again In about ak weeks G'langT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16

Some say that city girls are poor, ig-
norant things. Some of them cannot
tell horse from COW, but they do
know that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is one Of the greatest beautifeis
known. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. For
sale by Frank Hart.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

burning OF R.clty because lire Is essen
fla 10 human comfort, or TO praise "A
tempest because air Is necessary to
human life. Nf
Man Needs The Spur Of Competition.
In comparing indIviduallsm with so
clallsm, It Is only fair 10 consider ind-
vldualism when made as good as hui
man wisdom can make It and then 10
measure II with socialism az It's best.
II Is a common fault OF the advocate 70
present his system, ldealizcd, in con
trast with his opponents system atiis
worst, and II must he confessed that
neither indlvduallst nor socialist has
been entirely free from this fault. In
dealing with any subject We must con
slider man as he is or as he may rem
sonably be expected 20 become under
the operation OF the system proposed,
and 1t ia much safer 10 consider him
as he Is than to expect radical
change in his nature. Taking man as
we find him, he needs, as individual
lists believe. the spur OF competitions
Even Che socialsts admit the adynn.
tege OF rivalry within certain limits.
but they would substitute altrnistic
for selfish motives. lust here the indiy
ydualst aud the socialist find them.
selves in antagonism. The former be
lieves that altrulsm is spiritual quail.
ity which dehes governmental dednl-
ton, while the socialist believes that
altrulsm win take the place OF selfish,
ness under an enforced colleetivisnl,
Ruskin's statement that govern
meat and-co-operation are Ia all things
and eternaly the laws OF life; anarchy
aud competition ctcrually and 10 all
things the laws OF DEATH" Is often
quoted by socialists, but. as gencraIl.
nations are apt to be, IL Is more COM
prehcnsiye than clear There is q
marked distinction between voluntary
cooperation upon terms mutually sat
isfactory and compulsory cooperation
upon terms agreeable 20 minority.
Many Of the attempts TO establish vol
untary cooperation have failed be-
cause Of disagreement asto the distri-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

A company OF local business men
has been quietly at work Tor some
time perfcctiug plans Tor Il ne"
system of cement construction. the
company now has much OF its ma
terial on the track and VIII o'e'h
ororations at once. W. II. Fuqna'
". Britt, j. l.. Penny and olhera
are interested in the enterprise ana
7 w. Britt will manage the business
The company will erect buildings
Of All kinds from reinforced con
crete Instead Of making blocks anu
hon layiAf the blocks in the Duilo-
mos the company proposes to mold
Tho concrete in the wall so as "
form one continuous piece OIL SUM
The company now has a steam
concrete mixer ready for work ana
has contracted for large quanutes
NJ cement. Work Will DC com
menced in a few days on buildings
of the new construction.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

es,,rI.Al. lsea y b. e..,s,y q.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

vocate the extension Of municipal
ownership TO these utilities.
Theu. too, some OF the strength OF
socialism is due TO LIS condemnation Of
abuses which, while existing under IN
diVldualIsm, are not at all necessary
to indlyiduallsm- abuses which the 10.
dlyiduallsts are ne anxious as the 40.
clallsts TO remedy Is not Only con,
slstent with lndlyldualism. but Is q
necessary implication Of II, that ihe
competing parties should be placed
upon substantially equal footing; for
competition ~ not worthy OF that
name II one party Is able arbitrarily
10 Tx the terms OF the agreement, lcay'
Ing the other With no choice hut tosub
init 10 the terms prescribed lndlyldu.
alists. for Instance. can consistently
advocate usury laws which nx tie rato
OF Interest 10 he charged, these laws
being justified on the ground that the
borrower aud the lender do not stand
upon an equal footing, Where the
money lender Is left free 10 take nd
vantage OF the necessities OF the Dor
rover, the 80 called freedom OF con.
tract Is really freedom 10 extort. Upon
the same ground society can justify
legislation against child labor aud leg
islatlon lInitDg the hours OF adult lg'
Dor. one can believe In competition
aud still favor such limitations and re.
strlctions az biII make the competition
real and effectlyc, 10 advocate lndi,
vidunllsm 10 Ia no more necessary 20
excuse the abuses 10 which cOmpeii.
ton may lead than II Is 10 defend the
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

ton 60 serve their own interests at the
expense Of their fellows. VIII social
ism purge the individual Of selishness
or bring nearer approach 10 iusticey
Justice requires that each individual
shall receive from society reward
proportlonate to his contribution to So
ciety. Can the state, acting through
officials, make this apportionmcnt bet
ter than It can be made by competi-
tom AZ present official fayors are
not distributed strictly according to
merit either In republics or in mon
archlcs, Is II certain that socialism
would insure u rarer division OF re-
wards II the government operates
all the factories, all the farms and all
the stores, there, must be superlntend'
cnts as well as workmen; there must
he different kinds of employment,
some more pleasant. some less pleas.
ant. Is It likely that any set OF
men can distribute the work or Ak
the compensation to the satisfaction
OF all or even TO the satisfaction Of
majority OF the people? When the
government employs comparatively
few ot the people il must make the
terms and conditions inviting enough
to draw the persons needed from pri.
yate employment, and IL those employ
ed In the public service become dissat-
listed they can return TO outside occri-
pations But what viii be the result IL
there is no private emp,oymentl What
outlet will there he for discomfort IL
the government owns aud operates all
the means Of production and distrlbu-
ton?
Indlyidualism Has Been Tested.
Under indIviduallsm mans reward
ls determined in the open market. and
where competition Is free he can hope
to sell his services for what they are
worth win his chance for reward be
as good when he must do the work
prescribed for him on the terms fixed
By those who are in control OF the gov
eminent?
As'therc is no example OF such a So
ciaIistic state as is now advocated, all
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Capt. Miller dives Interesting Ac'
count Of Saturdays Reunion.

/
count Of Saturdays Reunion,
Some time ago Mrs, Franklin IN
ylted some OF the old Conicderatog
out to spend the day az the Frank
lin ranch As a result the members
OF the camp with their familic9 as
sembled on last Saturday at the
ranch and found that bgnearted
Felix, prompted Of course, by his
wife. had barbecued a fine beef and
mutton which. were as deliciou7ly
cooked as could be. From The
spring house Mrs, Franklin
brought an abundance OF cold, puro
buttermnk and sweet milk. In adj
dition Captain Warren ana COM
rades, sowder, Pickett and others
had the big tent stretched over a
rich carpet Of mesquite grass near
a grove,
After the bountifully filled baskgt8
together with the beef and mutton,
and the coffee OF brother Sowdcr'B
making had been set out an hands
and the cooks engaged iu the cgt-
ing thereof After the meal, more
than twelve baskets were taken up
and brother Franklin had the re-
naming beef distributed among the
guests TO take TO their homes.
After dinner Senator Neale made
speech which was a treat to the
listeners. 10 say that Il was good
and instructive, but poorly describes
liz. II could not have been better
Mrs. Veale read very interesting
article. After this, Captain Kindred
made an interesting talk that ey-
eryone appreciated, With prayer
closed.
Everyone knew that he had spent
great day. Felix Franklin and his
good wife have warm places In the
hearts of every old Confederate pres
ent. They know how to make rs
feel good and will be remembered
by us as long as we live.
WILL A. MILLER
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

In clubs the hest service is obtained
where tipping " forbidden. In poorly
conducted clubs tipping is allowed, but
In the best conducted ones a member
found guilty Of tipping servant would
be liable to expulsion The majority
of clubs in America are. luxuries.
Wines. food and tobacco cost rs much
in them as in fashionable restaurants
In these clubs, which have little reason
for existence, tipping IL permissible
But in England the club is not lux.
ury, but an economy. The English
founded the club, and an Englshmsn
is a eluaman because he can get at his
club good dinner, good bottle OF
wine and good cigar at less than half
the price he would pay at the Carlton
or the Trocadero. In no English club
is tipping ever countenanced. Men
have been expelled from English clubs
for habitual tipping. In many Ameri-
can clubs II has been found that no
tipping rule, on the whole. bettsred the
"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11
Literary Clnhs ReeIm Work.

(From Fridays Daily Panhandleo
The various clubs Of the city are
ready, after the summer vacation TO
begin their years work The Pierian
club and the Womans club have pre-
pared their year books for regular
courses of study. The several other
clubs with more pronounced social
proclivities, do not map out regular
programmes of work, but will soon
begin holding regular meetings.
During the summer months the meet
ings of all the clubs have usually
been social functions at irregular
intervals.
Yesterday Mrs. II, u. Ncwcomo en-
tertaincd the Womru's club at the
last social meeting of the summer
The entertainment was in honor of
thc hostessos' sister, Mrs, Granbury,
and her guest, Mrs. John j, Terrell.
Of Austin. Progressive Iorty-two
with pretty score card fayors FUR
nished amusement for the Afternoon.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11
A Friendly Rivalry.

There should he no unfriendlinpss be-
tween the honest indlyidualist and the
honest socialist; both seek that which
they believe to he best for society. The
socialist, 10y pointing out the abuses Of
lndividualism, will assist in their cor
rection At present private monopoly
Ia putting upon individuallsm an IN.
deserved odium, and II behooves the
individualist 10 address himself cner.
getically TO this problem in order that
the advantages Of competition may be
restored to industry. And the duty OF
Immediate action is made more lmper'
alive by the fact that the socialist is
inclined TO support the monopoly in
the belief that II will he easier to in
duce the government TO take over an
industry after It has passed into the
hands OF few men. The trust mag.
mates and the socialists unite in dc.
claring monopoly TO be an economic
development. the former hoping TO re-
tain the fruits OF monopoly in private
HdHur' lnt ldlWI NNH''ihk lu' uli'
mate appropriation of the benefits Of
monopoly by the government, The in.
dividualist, on the contrary, contends
that the consolidation Of industries
ceases TO be an economic advantage
when competition is eliminated, and
he believes further that no economic
advantage which could come from the
monopolizatiou Of all the industries in
the hands Of the government could
compensate for the sitting OF individ,
ual Initiative and independence. And
the individuaIIsts who thus believe
stand for morality and for system
OF ethics which they are willing 10
measure against the ethics and moral.
ity OF socialism, 9sfb
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

Tho Woman's club has n travel
year" and will base their study on
Stoddard's lectures They will take
mn in order leading cities OF the
world and study the customs, CIV
ilization and productions Of the va
rious people. Their meeting next
week will have for its subject
Athens"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

Try bone meal for your chickens
For sale at the City Meat Market
Mitchell Bros. are prepared TO de-
liver ice TO all parts of the city.
Phone SCI. 90 u
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-11

Mrs. W. r. Hollis entertained the
Picrlans yesterday afternoon at her
home on Harrison street. The meet
ing was the first regular meeting
of the year but the afternoon was
passed in social way rather than
by getting down TO serious study,
Mrs. J. II. Hidebrand, one of th"
most popular aud valuable member"
of the club leaves next week for her
new home in Little Rock, Ark.
The Pierian club will again study
Shakespeare this year Richard III
will be the first play studied after
which The Merchant of Venice VIII
be taken mp. Tho club has also
arranged for meetings devoted 10 mn.
sic, to civic improvement and to
urt