davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20
sUsscRiPTIcN RATES.
PAYABLE IN Advance.

evening Bulletin.
PER month. anywhere In u. SIS rs
Per quarter. anywhere in u. s.. 200
Per year. anywhere u. S..,... 500
Per year. postpaid. foreign..... Hoo
weekly eviietin.
Biz months .........s..s...su ,bV
Per year, anywhere In Y. S.. loo
Per year. postpaid, foreign -. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation ... .24l2
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1867. 2542
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. .ll0i
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ........ 1881
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD.
BY c. G. BoCKUS,
business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 10th day OF
ISEALl February, Ammo Domini,
1907.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
WEDNESDAY. 20. 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20
Friend Advised Use of Pe.ru.na.

| Erlcnu ADVISED Use OF fe.ru-na.
Mr.. T.. w. Staley, 8l2 Fillmore St..
Nashville, Tenn. writes:
~ was down for three months with
pneumonia and had gotten very weak.
A friend advised me TO try Pcruna.
which did. and soon found Il was the
thing needed. When / finished the
third bottle. I found I weighed more
than ever did in my life."
Spreading the Good News.
Prof. }. Ivison, dealer in musical
merchandise, box 8l3, Cumberland,
Md, writes:
at Is now five months since my wife
began taking Peruna and from the first
day improvement has been going on
noticeably. She Is now in good health.
We never tire of making this fact
known to our many friends"
A Friend Had Used Pe.ru-na.
Mr.. Henry I. Goodwin, portrait artist,
81 Cove street, +. Boston, Mass, writes :
"For three years I have been suffer.
ing from a general rundown condition
OF the system. ] tried many remedies.
"a friend Of mine advised me to use
Pcruna, as II had benefited him.
"After taking two bottles felt better.
Now am In the best of heai.h."
glsts and will supply the retail trade
In Honolulu, Hawaii: Benson, Smith
& Co., Hebron Drug Co., Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20
MESSAGE FACTS IN BRIEF
CONTINUED from Pare ID

A,onllnufu IRON rare
citizens ON the mainland, many of
whom think that the light of ci,ili-
zution frst appeared on these Islands
when the Stars and Stripes were I'M
furled In 1875. let II be known. ~
that statesmen and those In high au-
thurity may better understand why ~
Il that In these small Islands, with
~ many nationalities. there Il little
or no friction. Let the world see
that others have yet to comprehend
the import the meaning OF that
which was understood by an Hawaii
an King more than two generations
ago.
" Hawaii Is steadily gaining repu.
tation abroad for quiet progress. Her
citizens are showing capacity for
self-control. for moderation. aud a
respect for law and order. essential
In every self-governing community
During the last two years this Ter
ritory has given no cause for anxiety
to the sovereign States which com
pose our Union.
I'm all this we can take pride and
express our confidence that you will
maintain this record: that your de-
alterations will be marked by respect
for the opinion of others; by a lack
of sensational incidents. and by a
moderation which will continue to
win for all of us here In Hawaii the
regard and respect OF the world"
The main points of the message
follow:
The Territorial Immigration Bu-
reau work is approved and tacit APP
proval given the proposition to APP
propriate s250.O0O. from Territorial
funds for this work.
Appropriation for the maintenance
of the militia is urged.
The primary election law Is not
enthusiastically endorsed. and the
Legislature is reminded that Il
should cut down the expense of reg
ular elections II Il adopt the pri-
mary principle.
Division OF the survey work Is
strongly disproved. Continuation OF
the present centralized method is
strongly favored.
Improvement of conditions result
ing from semi-annual payment OF
taxes is noted. The Governor pro-
poses that In order to reward econ
omy any surplus which may exist at
the end of a biennial period from APP
preparations made from current
funds. shall be appropriated for per-
manent improvements instead of be-
ing turned into the general fund for
the coming period.
Following out this theory the Gov
ernor makes specific recommended
tions for the expenditure OF the sur
plus which II is expected will remain
In the Treasury at the end OF the
present biennial period:
Construction of ice and cold
storage plant, Molokai .....s 2.750
New Buildings at 'Molokai =. $500
Purchase of additional land for
Waialae Industrial School. 5000
New school buildings. Hawaii. $4,000
New school buildings, Maui. 33.50J
New school buildings, Kauai. 1880
New High School, Honolulu. 10000
-
sls0.750
The estimated income for the next
two years is s5,15s.5OO.
The Governor outlines his esti-
mates for the appropriations as fol-
lows:
Department Of Education:
Public Instruction .....s 933. i95 Oh
Department of Finance:
Treasury ..............s 1853, $50 %
Bureau Of Taxes ........ 10000 OJ
Bureau Of Conveyances. 27,s6O 00
s 2l,540 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20

Tells Every One ABOUT fe-ru.na.
Mrs. X. T. Fcnnessey, Bound Brook,
N. j., writes:
81 have taken Peruna and find Il q
very good medicine. After took one
bottle Of Peruna, was cured of my
cold. I cannot help telling every one
know about Peruna and asking them to
try II. Iwould like every one to know
oi the good Peruna does"
Recommended Pe.ru-na to Many.
Mrs. J. NJ. Horton, 926 =. 18th street,
Birming ham, Ala, writes:
81 had q severe attack OF Ia grippe.
After taking the third bottle OF Peruna
was fully restored TO health. 1 have
recommended 1t to many"
A Eeighbor Advised Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. John Haynes, lO7 +. Main St.,
Columbus, Ohio, writes:
"For over two years / suffered with
headaches and severe pains in my head,
and all these two years my friends
would say, why don't you take Peruna,'
FINALLY one Of my neighbors Just in
sisted on my taking 1t. I tried II and
before had taken one-fourth OF bot.
tie my headaches were gone. I am
never without Peruna. / advise every
one to take Peruna."
For special directions everyone
should read THE Ills Of life," q copy
Of which surrounds each bottle. Pc.
runs 10 for sale by the following drug.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
u T." 9npropriations finally pass
ed do not exceed the foregoing total,
our financial position will be some
what as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
First Judicial Cirouit.)

c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager
OF the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited. being first duly sworn, on
oath dsposes and says: That the fol-
lowing is a true and correct state
ment of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, Feb. 18th, 1907, Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions Of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20
A Friend Had Used Pe.ru-na.

Receipts.
Estimator total Receipts. IS. 15S, 500 CO
Disbursements.
Estimated Road Taxes, to
Counties ...............s 100000 90
Estimated one-half of all
other Taxes to Counties Loo, 900 90
Total of Appropriation
Bills .......,......... 3,i9s ,i3S 90
Cost Of Legislative SEES
sion, 1909 ............. 10000 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20

Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-20

Total Disbursements. IS, l5S. 433 90
The Governor makes the specific
request that appropriations shall not
be made without provision to carry
them out. And that all financial
matters be referred to one committee
In order that there may be an equal
izing OF expense and income.
mo work Is of greater Importance
to Hawaii than that done by her four
hundred and thirty or more teachers
In their daily contact with the &c.
65l pupils found in the public
schools is the language In which
Governor Carter introduces the edu-
cational question.
He recommends the restoration OF
the teachers salaries and enthusiasts
tically backs the pension fund plan
Of Superintendent Rabbit.
A new High School on the Maer-
tens property is proposed. The pres
ent school is crowded and the new
one Is needed.
Allowances are asked for proper
survey of school property and 5000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

used for the service and worship of
Almighty God. Rev. Kerfoot announced
the dedication of the church to this
purpose.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13
CHURCH. DEDICATED SUNDAY DEC

case in the Methodist church, if the
lights are turned on as they were yes
terday afternoon and evening. Light
is poor thing to try to economic
on anywhere, and better results will
be gotten by turning it on full force,
whether in church auditorium or
on the evil places of city.
1t was truly remarked by one of
the speakers that there had been no
graft in connection with the building
of this structure. Every dollar expend-
ed went into the building, and this
is shown by the structure, which few
could believe cost so little, compared
with its size and elegance.
The total seating capacity is about
500, to which $50 chairs can be added
when the occasion requires. The choir
contains thirty seats, and is reached
from the chapel or from the main aud
itorium. The auditorium floor is gently
sloping, and the carved pews large and
easy. The interior finish is selected
red oak, stained dark, and the plas-
tering of stucco and sand finished, but
not yet decorated. This is the only
thing remaining to be done, when the
pipe organ shall have been installed
The Heating Arrangement.
The main auditorium is heated by
heating plant and ventilating system
combined, and the balance of the
building, including the basement, is
heated by steam. The south wall has
beautiful rose window ten feet in di-
ameter, and the west window has a
touching design of the Master caring
for a lost lamb. The smaller win
dows are also of pretty designs. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

neighbors to get their property. Such
man as Napoleon would not be
tolerated in Europe for thirty minutes
now, although he was needed 100 years
ago.
call you to life of sacrifice. The
greatest thing in the world is not to
talk, but to- stop talking; to believe
and not to doubt 1t takes saint
and not hero sometimes to say 81
believe" Cities are being built, hos
pitfalls and colleges endowed by men
who believe. Even the inventions of
labor saving machines are nearly all
believers. ~ .n1* .''
| would not have you sacrifice every
thing. Keep some things. | don't ad-
mire doubters, but admire some doubt
ers more than some who do not believe
or think Doubters may be brought
to Christ some time, but not the man
who will not think or, have an opin-
ion | call on you young men to have
opinions. I would be sorry if they
were wrong opinions, but | expect more
for you than for those who do moth
ing Doubling Thomas looked at
Christ with streaming eyes and ex-
claimed, ''My Lord God" That is
what doubter does when convinced
by the evidence
The erection of such a building
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

Mankato, because he had seen the first
NJ E. conference here. That was in
1871, and Bishop Simpson presided. He
had been admitted to the ministry on
probation.
Rev. Jennings then announced his
text as the fourth verse of the Sec
ond chapter of the Epistle to the
Ephesians, 'Look not every man upon
his own things, but every man on the
things of Others"
The glory of Christ increases. There
have been many great teachers and
many Christs, but the glory of Christ
only of them all is increasing, because
he is the only one that made his
own suffering and death part of
his plan. Others have sought to i'm
press their teachings in an easier way.
Christ has not lived because of his
miracles, or his sermons, as the SER
mons were no greater than those Civ
en- by many another in the olden
times, nor because he advocated a
new doctrine. He has lived because he
was the first and chief one who taught
the world that no man can live long
who does not give his blood. The
more men have come to follow MIN
the more they have been helpful to the
world, have endowed hospitals, etc.
Christ did not pray in the garden
of Gethsemane that he might avoid
dying as he did. His, own people could
not understand him, but thought that
his kingdom was to be temporal
instead of a spiritual one, and they
wanted the Offices, Christ taught his
disciples that no man is great unless
he is great servant.i When the disci-
pies realized what kind of king
dom Christ meant, they. ran away
when he was arrested after his be-
trayal, but it can be said to their
credit that they came back and lived
and died for him. Il 80.
No Confusion or Rout
If there was less of criticism in
our lives, less of commercialism, if we
had prayerful times as Jesus did, it
would be better. No confusion or
rout can ever come to a good man
in this world. 1T is. not right that
a man of greater strength or greater
brain should take advantage of his.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

acoustics of the building are unexcelled,
and show deep study on the part of
the architect, Albert Schippel, who has
achieved a distinct success in all ways
in this building.
The main floor contains eight sep
arate class rooms for the Sunday
school, aside from the main audi
forum, but by raising the sliding par
tition the Sunday school part is made
a portion of the auditorium for the
time being. A gallery extends along
the Cherry street side, as well as over
the lower class rooms, and later can
be extended along the Second street
side, increasing the seating capacity by
zoo. Eight other Sunday school rooms
are on the second floor.
Auditorium and Basement.
The main auditorium is fifty feet
square and has a large circular dome
in the center, with ventllating appara-
tus in the apex. The basement con-
tains a social room 40 by AZ, a dining
room 32 by AZ, the two connected by
a folding door, and spacious kitchen
with all modern conveniences, besides
check room, ladies' retiring room, coal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

aged the church officials to make a
further appeal in the evening for
funds with which to purchase pipe
organ, and the response was so ready
and hearty that before the meeting
concluded, more than enough had been
raised. Nearly all of the sums sub
scribed during the day were given by
the Methodist church members and
congregation, although few subscrip-
tions were made by members of other
churches.
Many of the subscriptions were made
at the expense of much self sacrifice,
and the spirit shown by the church
was at once commendable and inspir-
ing. 1t showed that the cause of
Christ has numerous loyal followers
and supporters, who will see that the
battle for righteousness is carried for
ward.
The services yesterday were all
largely attended. At the morning and
evening services the seats were all
taken, and many stood during the
service in the evening. All admired
the beautiful structure, as handsome
and well appointed in its interior as
graceful and substantial appearing up
on its exterior. The latest thoughts
in church arrangement have been en-
bodied in this building, and convenience
is one of its most striking features.
The church is just the right size,
not so small as to need enlargement
for many years to come, in all prob
ability, unless its work should be I'M
usually blessed, and on the other hand
not so large but that the speaker can
be plainly heard even in the most
remote parts of the church, and seen
from almost all parts.
One of the Commendable Features.
One of the most commendable fea-
lures is the excellent manner in which
the church is lighted Most churches
are not well enough lighted, and the
eyestrain to see the pastor and to
read the hymn books tires the congre-
CATION and takes their interest from
the service, This will never be the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

honorable mention in connection with
the dedication of the church Most
of them are liberal subscribers, and al
have given largely of their time and
best thought. They are as follows:
Peter Clare, pastor; Rev. S. F. Ker,
foot, d. d., presiding elder; Rev. D. A.
Goodsell, ID. d., l.. L. d., bishohp
Trustees: j. w. Andrews, ]. H
Baker, 7 c. Peart, John White, ]. S.
Young, Nelson Weed, George w. Sug-
den, c. Gable. Stewards: ID. L.
Clements, S. III. Grannis, A. j. Nelson.
B. c. Parmalee, G. Z. Nettleton,
Thomas Dooley, Fl. W. Maltby, H. j.
Kuhn, c. NJ. Fiero, William Page,
Frank Hunt.
Treasurer board trustees, G. w. Sug-
den; treasurer board stewards, A. j.
Nelson; recording secretary, j. S.
Young; secretary official board, John
White; class leader, G. Z. Nettleton;
superintendent of ushers, j. S. Young;
Superintendent Sunday school, B. c..
Parmalee; President Epworth League,
Charles Parmalee; superintendent
Junior League, Mrs. Chittenden; presi-
dent Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. B. c..
Parmalee; president Woman's Foreign
society, Mrs. d. L. Glenn
ents; President Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society, Mrs. r. Nj. Hamp;
president Sunshine club, Mrs. Thomas
Foley; building committee, T. c. Peart,
j. w. Andrews, George w. Sugden,
John White, c. Gable; architect, Albert
Schippel; builders, j. B. Nielsen & Co.
Yesterdays services opened with a
class meeting at $3.50 a. m, conducted
by Professor George E. Nettleton. An
hour later the first public service of
the day opened. The choir loft was
decorated with palms and the pulpit
with cut flowers, and the scene was at
tractive. Numerous ushers courteously
guided the congregation to seats until
every seat in the entire building was
The music was furnished partly by
a double quartet and was very good
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

From Mondays Daily.
The elegant new Methodist church
was dedicated last evening with the
service prescribed in the church book
of rules and law, called discipline"
The beautiful building was dedicated
free of debt, at least to all intents
and purposes. Not only that, but
money was raised which it is believed
will insure the purchase of fine pipe
organ.
Proud Day for Methodism.
Yesterday was proud day for
Methodism in Mankato-the proudest
day that it has ever known-not even
eXcelled by the pride of holding state
conference here. From the debris of
the building that for forty-one years
did service as a meeting place, and was
rich with memories, has arisen Phoenix
like, the beautiful new structure that
it is hoped for a much longer period
will serve its useful and Christian
purposes.
1t was a most encouraging financial
statement that the worthy pastor, Rev.
Peter Clare, presented at the close of
the morning service, when the appeal
of the church board was voiced for
funds with which to pay the balance
of $4,000 due on the building. The
response was something wonderful, and
showed that God had touched the
hearts of the assembled multitude and
caused them to open their purses in
the good cause. Over $1,000 was raised
upon the spot, and at the afternoon
service enough more was raised to
bring the days subscription up to
$500 for the payment of the balance
due on the church.
Success in Raising Funds.
The wonderful success had in rails
ing the funds for the church encour-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

bin, heating and ventilating plant, and
ample lobbies.
This is but a brief and incomplete
description of the interior, but will give
some idea of the magnifcence of this
new house of worship. The exterior
is familiar to all, and needs no further
description. Great credit is due the
faithful building committee, which was
composed of 7. c. Peart, chairman;
DR.. j. w. Andrews, C. Gable, John
A. White, George w. Sugden, Rev.
Peter Clare, Mrs. B. C. Parmelee, as
chairman of the Ladies' Aid society.
Officiary of the Church.
The officiary of the church is also
entitled to great credit for hard work
and self sacrifice, and is entitled to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

NATIONAL BANK
Of COMMERCE
CAPITAL 800. 90
OFFICERS.
A. O. OLSON, President.
JOHN e. DIAMOND, Vice President.
c. l.. OLSON, Cashier.
w. ]. ;FLACHSENHAR, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
A. L.. Wheeler, G. L. Olson,
Peter Lloyd, William Jacobsen,
Jean A. F1ittie, ]. R. Brandrup.
Jvbr Z. Diamond. z. H. Rich,
w ] Hughes. Louis Janda,
E. Il. WieckinS, j. B. Nielsen,
8 .. Wilson, A. 0. Oleson.
q Huntington
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13
Thanks the Donors.

Rev. Clare thanked those who had
subscribed toward the building fund.
He announced that business meeting
of the church would be held at seven
O'Clock this evening in the basement
to vote upon the matter of giving
$4,000 mortgage to the Mankato Saw
ings Bank in order to pay the con-
tractors and carry the church until
the subscriptions come in.
Rev. H. C. Jennings preached an in
teresting sermon, replete with incidents
and illustrations. He said that he
hoped that his sermon would be practi-
cal and helpful to those needing an i'm
pulse. He announced his text as "Such
as l have, give l thee" sixth verse,
third chapted of Acts.
Two Pictures Presented.
The speaker presented two pictures
one the multiplication of the barley
cakes, and fishes that the lad had at a
meeting that Christ addressed. The
Lord must have something to begin
with, and it is question of giving
what we have to the Lord, perhaps
some boys here are willing to give
their talent and service to God.
The other picture was John and Peter
praying at the temple. If one can't
find the church of his own denomina
ton he should 90 to the one nearest
like his You will find enough of
the Lords work to do in any country
or cline. / believe in giving gold. The
first thing laid down before the infant
Christ was piece of gold. 1t affords
the sinews of war to carry on the
conflict. Those who give gold are the
happiest. All should see what they
can do. Nobody has right to libe
if he is not producer as well as
There are many things that
are better than gold. A church should
not think too much of gold, but should
help the lame walk. If lame man
has a happy smile he should give it
to his neighbors. Lend helping hand. :
Keep serving the Lord as long as there
IS anything to do. The most honorable
position is not that given by any man
II set of men, but what God gives.
The greatest revival this world needs
S a revival of testimony. Don't keep
till if you have anything to tell.
Tod leads us to liberty and not to pro-
,ibition, to congratulation and not
egislation. As to amusements good
Christians will yield anything harmful
% themselves or their neighbors. We
lon't like to be told, 'You shan't do
his" or Don't walk on the grass"
md are more likely to do so when SO
old.
As to attacks on the Bible by the
levil, let such questions 60 and keep
It your church work, and you will get
through with it all right Gold help
you in taking up your responsibilities
n this larger temple.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-13

Some men cry, "Give me wealth
God answers that it is in the fields,
mountains and forests for those who
will take picks and shovels and go.
after it. Some men cry, "Give me
power, give me truth" There is no
royal road to truth. 1t must be spelled
out in thousand ways. Man some
times goes higher and cries out, GIVE