davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08

There ought to be some more reason
able way of making people tired than
that of talking war with Japan.-PhIl-
adelphia Ledger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08

Even the most bitter opponents of
the Theatrical Trust will not say that
it didn't give people a show-PhilaIel-
phia North American.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08

Between appropriation bills in the
senate it appears to be the fashion TO
deprive the president of a few yard Of
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED
IN TENSTRIKE COUNTRY
Can Make Good Money..-A p Reeve Makes Success of
Diversified Farming Gets Fine Results From Mich
CoWs---Lttle Robert Pemble Dead

he placed on his farm. He was very
fortunate in securing some good COWS
and already the balance sheet O
his ledger is commencing to show
up in no small degree. At present
Mr.. Reeve each week makes So
pounds Of butter, which he readily
sells from 80 to 33 cents per pound
He has plenty of milk left for his
pigs and calves, and during the
summer months he will pay but
very little for feed, having a pas
ture acreage. Mr.. Reeve will sell
off some of the stock for the market
next fall, and will raise all the feed
necessary to winter, the stock. He
has made a move in the right direc
tion and more of the settlers should
follow his example and this country
would soon be in a prosperous con
dition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
GIVEN REV. BROOMF|ELD
Large Crowd Assembled at Baptist
Church to Attest Regret at
His Departure.

The farewell reception given last
evening in the Baptist church in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Brpomfeld
and Miss Frizelle, was attended by
a large number of friends.
The church parlors were artistic
ally arranged with festoonings of
red, white and green and with ferns
and flowers
The fore part of the evening was
very pleasantly passed in social in
tercourse and partaking Of dainty
refreshments, after which Rev.
White was asked to say few words
to voice the sentiment of the assem-.
ed guests in regard to their appre'
citation of the work of Rev. Broom
field and family. -
Mr.. White dwelled on the love
and esteem which everyone in
Bemidji entertained for the pastor
and his family and the harmony
which had always existed between
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20

sofa you leave the best farming land
and the best agricultural state in
the union; state that is in the very
centre of prosperity at the present
time.
Another significant fact is that
Minnesota is under the stars and
stripes" which guarantees protec-
ton to life and property and all the
advantages we enjoy from free and
great Republic.
The sales that are now being
made are mostly to small buyers and
actual settlers who will take hold
otTthese lands and develope them
and then become factor in the
support of the county and its various
institutions.
This is proven by the fact that
in Clearwater county there were
Sold o,oOO acres to 81 buyers or an
average of 81 acres to each person
and no doubt the figures will be
duplicated here today.
There is no portion of the union
that offers greater opportunities for
the man of small means than north
ern Minnesota. The man that is a
hustler can with few dollars be-
come in a short time comfortably
well off. In a short time he owns
his own home and is free holder in
one of the most prosperous and fer
tile regions in this country.
There are thousands of laboring
men in the cities who are doing well
during these prosperous times, and I
can see no better way of investing
their small earnings than by invest
ing them in a few acres of these
landS.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
Robert PembIe Dead.

Tenstrike, June 20.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-Robert Everett, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pemble,
died last Saturday afternoon at S
O'Clock, after an illness of six weeks,
the immediate cause of death being
spinal meningitis, at the age of 4
years, 2 months and days.
Little Robert was an exception
ally bright child and the pride of his
parents. During his terrible suffer.
ings the child bore up bravely, and
death came as a relief. The little
child was taken sick with the dread
disease, spinal meningitis, over six
weeks ago, and although partially
recovering from that disease, other
complications set in which eventually
resulted in death. Everything pos
sible was done by the parents to
save the life of their little one. The
funeral was held from the residence
under the auspices of the M. B. A
Monday forenoon, Rev. Baseom
officiating, and interment was made
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The grief stricken parents and
relatives have the sympathy of al
J Tenstrike people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
STATE AUDITOR IVERSON
MADE A STRONG SPEECH
Addressed Crowd Attending State Land Sale-Paid Glow
ing Compliment to Bemidji, and Advises Farmers
How to Obtain Best Results From Land.

State Auditor S. G. Iverson made
very practical address to the people
who attended the sale of state lands
at the court house Tuesday after
noon and in few we'll chosen words
advised the actual settlers to stay
by their farms rather than move to
Canada for something that is an
uncertainty.
His address in part was as follows:
/ express pleasure in seeing so
many of the actual settlers present
at this sale, 1t shows that the
people of Beltrami county are appre-
ciative of the resources of their own
county.
We all like the fellow who boosts
the country where he lives and it is
the kind words given by the actual
settler which helps in the settlement
and development of the county and
community where you live. =
You are very fortunate here to
have a city in your midst, the size
of Bemidji which furnishes steady
growing demand for everything the
farmers may raise or produce.
Your county cannot compete
with the prairie counties in raising
grains, and you do not have as
much land cleared. But for hay and
grasses of all kinds, corn, cattle
raising, hogs, sheep and poultry and
for all root crops, the country here
is especially adapted.
Your crops are practically sure
thing every year, and the steady
growing market at Bemidji makes
it easy for you to dispose of the pro-
duct of the farm.
When you go away from Mime
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
MUM, WHO SHOT FRANKLIN,
BROUGHT TO BEMIDJI TODAY
Sheriff Bailey With Mum in Custody Arrived From Spoone1
Today.--More Particulars Concerning Events Which
Led Up to the Shooting.

| M. S. Mum was brought to the
city today from Warroad by Sheriff
Bailey, and is held at the county Jail
on the charge of killing August
Franklin at Spooner last Friday, the
trip being made without incident
After the homicide was committed,
lynching was feared, and Mum was
taken to Warroad by the marshal, to
whom he surrendered after the
shooting.
Coroner J. P. Lahr returned Tues
day from Spooner, where he con-
Quoted the inquest over the remains
of Mum.
The jury impanneled in the case
returned the following verdict: We
the jury duly impanneled and
sworn, find that August Franklin
came to his death by pistol shot,
fired from revolver in the hands of
M. S. Mum, on the morning of
Friday, June 14th."
The principal witness examined
at the inquest was Mrs. Franklin,
who told of the details leading up
to the shooting of her husband.
A post mortem examination of the
tremains of Franklin was held, which
was conducted by DR.. Carl Teisberg
and DR.. Oppliger of Spooner.
The examination showed that the
bullet entered the body between the
fourth and fifth ribs, ranging slightly
downward and passing through the
left ventrical, causing instantaneous
DEATH
The following is given the Pioneer
as the correct status of the princi-
pals in the latest border tragedy:
Franklin and wife came to Spoon
er last March from Stephen, MINI.
esota. They had been married sew.
eral years, and had three children.
Franklin was IS years of age and
his wife is 80 years old.
| Franklin was a hard drinker, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20

Tenstrike, June 20.-(Special to
Pioneer. AT least 500 wood chop
pers could be used to good advan-
tage in this vicinity this summer,
but with the scarcity of men, very
small number of those e-wanted will
be secured by the Dakota and Min
nesota wood dealers from this sec
ton.
Cord wood cutters can get S1:5O
per cord, and it is a poor man who
cannot cut his two cords of wood
per day, and some who are cutting
around this vicinity now are making
as high as three cords a day, which
means from S3:75 to $4:25 per day.
Where else can the laboring men
make such wages? Not on the rail
road, in the mines, nor even in the
harvest field. At the same time, the
men are their own bosses, and the
harder they work the better they are
paid.
Men who are handy with the axe
and saw could do no better than to
come to Tenstrike and take cord
wood jobs. So great is the demand
for cordwood the dealers offer in
many instances to advance $1.5C
per cord before the wood is cut, in
order to encourage the cutting of it,
and big prices are offered for the
wood by the North Dakota and
Minnesota wood dealers.
An effort should be made to Sc
cure wood cutters, and with the
good prices offered it appears that
by little extra work the men could
be induced to come here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20

had been neglecting his family since
coming to Spooner to such an extent
that it was nesessary for Mrs. Frank.
lin to provide for herself and chill.
dren.
Against her husbands wishes,
Mrs. Franklin engaged in the res.
taurant business with Mum. Frank
lin, however, signed the lease for
the building, and executed, together
with his wife, a chattel mortgage on
their household effects to guarantee
the payment of the!rent. Mum put
in the principal, furnishings and the
capital for the business.
The week preceding the tragedy,
Mrs. Franklin had been sick, and
on the morning Of the shooting
Franklin came into his wife's bed.
room, which was located off from
the kitchen in the restaurant.
Business had been poor, and the
restaurant had been running behind
Franklin and his wife engaged in
a quarrel over different matters, and
Franklin accused his wife of being
Munn's lover. She admitted think
ing great deal of Mum, stating
that he had been very kind to her
and had waited upon her during hel
illness, in addition to caring for the
children, while this was the first
time Franklin had been near he1
since she was taken sick.
She told him if they could not gel
along without quarreling they hac
better part, but Frankfin would have
! nothing of it. He insisted, how
ever, that Mum should leave, anc
stated that he was going to clear
; out the house.
Mum entered the building abou1
: this time, and hearing MI. and Mrs
Franklin quarreling, went into hi:
own room, joining Mrs. Franklin's
bedroom, and secured his revolver
48-calibre, long-barrelled frearm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20

After firing the fatal shot, Mum
ran into the adjoining saloon and
called the proprietor, telling him
what he had done, and together
they went into the room where
Franklin was lying, and picked
him up. Life was extinct. Mum
then surrendered himself to the
marshal and gave up his gun.
Sentiment in Spooner is somewhat
divided, says Mr.. Lahr, and while
Mum will in all probability plead
!, Justification, the fact that he went
and armed himself for the affray,
will be hard circumstance to over
come.
Franklin then came into the
kitchen and ordered Mum to leave
the building.
Mum refused, stating that he had
as much right there as Franklin,
adding that he was paying the rent,
Franklin struck Mum, inhicting a
cut over the left eye, and Mum
then shot, the bullet piercing Frank
Inns heart.
Franklin fell over the table, and
his wife rushed into the room immed.
lately after the shooting and caught
her husband as he fell to the floor.
There is also considerable criticism
over the manner in which Mum and
Mrs. Franklin have conducted them.
selves, although it is not said that
there was anything improper about
their relations.
The body Of Franklin was inferred
at Spooner Monday.
Sheriff Bailey brought his prisoner
through from Spooner without tax
ing any rest.
Mum will be arraigned this even
ing, and will $50 it's said on reliable
authority waive examination, anc
be bound over to await the action o1
the next grand jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
RICHARDS & PINGLE,S
COLORED= N MINSTRELS HERE
One Of the Best CoIored Troupes in
the Country Good Band,
and Strong Features,
E:za

Richards & Pingle's Colored Min
strels arrived in the city this morn
ing from Grand Rapids and will
play at the City Opera House this
evening. The troupe gave per.
formance in the village hall at the
Rapids" last evening and the hall
was filled with the largest crowd in
the history of the hall.
The troupe numbered twenty-six
members, and when they paraded
at noon, twenty-three were in the
line. The band is by far the very
best that has appeared in this city
for the past five years. Among the
members is Fred Simpson, conceded
to be the champion colored trom-
bone player of the United States. He
gave solo, with full brass accom-
paniment, this noon, and the selec-
tion was the best thing Of the kind
ever heard here.
The band will give concert in
front of the City Opera House this
evening, beginning at 7:30, and all
should hear it.
The company will givea a perfor-
nance in the City Opera House,
beginning at $3.50.
Additional local matter will be found
on fourth paqe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
STATE AUDITOR HELD
GOOD SALE AT WALKER
About 100 Attended Sale---3, 100 Acres
Brought $21, ,7OO---0ne Hundred
Attended Sale.

Walker, June 2o.-(Special to Pion-
eer. THE state land sale held here
yesterday was decided success and
the 3,10O acres of land that was dis
posed Of brought $21, 700, an average
of about 81 per acre.
This issconsidered a good price,
and those who purchased the land
have all expressed themselves as be-
ing well pleased with their pur.
chases.
The sale was conducted person
ally by State Auditor Samuel G.
Iverson, and there was some brisk
bidding, $40 per acre being the
highest price paid for any single
tract.
Two parties from southern Mimi
esota were present at the sale and
bought farms, and one party from
Hood River, Oregon, bought large
farm.
There we're about 100 bidders at
the sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
Starts Diversified Farming.

Tenstrike, June 2O.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-Mr. A. P. Reeve who
lives a couple of miles north of the
village, has hit the nail on the head
right squarely, and has gone into the
proper methods of money making
notwithstanding.
Mr.. Reeve early this spring went
west and purchased carload OF
milch COWS and other stock, which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
Closing Out Sale.

Boyer's Cash Grocery. Every
thing at cost. Come early.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20
Lavina.

June 20.
Mrs. ]. ]. Opsahl Of Lavina spent
the day in town.
Mrs. A. P. Chandler and family
are at Lavina for the summer.
The Misses Buckingham, from
Duluth, are at Lavina, where they
own two cottages, for the summer. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20

Local news on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-20

the pastors and congregations of
sister denominations while Rev.
Broomfeld had labored in Bemidji.
In closing, he stated that the best
wishes of all for success in his new
field of labor went with Rev. Broom
field.
In response, Rev. Broomfeld
thanked all for the appreciation of
him and his work, as voiced by Mr..
Whites words; spoke of the pleas
! ant years of their work together, and
the work which was yet to be car
ried on and his regret at parting
from his many friends.
! Rev. Broomfeld has been pastor
of the Baptist church for the past
five years, and goes from here to
Kasson, where he will have charge
of the Baptist church at that place.
His wife and son, and his neice,
(Miss Frizelle,) will leave on Fri
day for Kasson, and he will follow
a week from Monday.
Many expressions of sincere re-
gret are heard from all who have
known Rev. Broomfeld and his ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
KNOCKERS CHORUS


80 marked as the morning paper sug-
gcsts, she was not without friends In
4 strange land.
Miss Dwight, after this alleged
Portland letter was written, went
from Tacoma to Seattle with the par
ty. At Seattle. she met an old friend
aud acquaintance in Riley II. Allen,
formerly living in honolulu and con-
neCtcd with the Bul lc t in. Again
was she near q friend who would
gladly have given the price of a ca
Elogram il her plight were as repre-
scntcd and her desire to return home
SO strong.
Miss Dwight after having been In
Seattle some time wrote james Nc
Candless in enthusiastic terms of tho
proposed trip to Alaska, Had this in
formation been conveyed to the b /
.lctin by any person on earth, there
would have been no Alaska trip-and
Miss Dwight would have been
brought home then and there IL shn
remained with the bulletin party.
There has not been at any time
any "dcIaycd drafts" from honolulu
80 far as the Bul let n Is con
CernCd.
In all the public comment that has
been made regarding the tour of the
Bulletin party, one feature is notable.
The young ladies have been enter
tanned in all the largest cities of the
Coast by the best people of the town.
There is Just one place where their
movements have been the subject OF
the Knockers Chorus. That place Is
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
AS OTHERS SEE YOU

Denver, Colo, Nov. II. The Den
scr police have adopted the photo
graph as the latest jag cure and say
It is doing wonders Whenever an in
cbriate is brought to the station his
picture Is taken. Next morning he
is shown how he looked the night
before and then allowed to go. His
shame and the knowledge that the
police have his picture and viii pun
ish him severely next time are said
to do much toward keeping him from
imbiDing again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
II 1t 1t IT m II H u MUMMY sf
PASSENGERS BOOKED .


Per stmr. Mama I.oa, Dec. l3, fOr
Hawaii and Maui pUrtS.-Miss NJ. Aus
Tin. Miss X. RCntOn. G.. Gay, Misses T.
and \. Bigg. Miss \. Bond, Miss NJ
Hind, A. Austin, NJ. GoOdhuc, II. Hind
o. Hind Miss l.. Tuloch, Misscs
Thomas. Misses Lena and Nellie Co
aDut, Mrs. j. II. Thomas. Miss Hunt
in-ton. A. ". Carter, J. Gibb, T.. Glib
". WilgCroth. u. Bond, Miss 4, Hat
tie. Miss ACkcrmau, j. G. G. de Jaeger
Per stmr. ClaudinC, Dec. l3, for lie
%aii and Maui ports Ernest Baldwin
=. Guard. W /. i. Williams, W. Il
Hansen, u. EngiC, i. Morse. Misses l.
and f. M0ir, j. Molr, Alfred Taylor
W. iGnTlC, Miss Elsie Chalmers, Mabc
Taylor. r. Lucas, n. Anderson, Miss
T. Baldwin, Mrs. &. Y. Jakins and two
children.
Per CA. S. S. MOana, Dec. II, fUI
Vancouver and NiCt0ria-R. II. pot
zinc, Miss T. White. Mrs. =. Forrcira
Miss II. Turuhull. NNs T.. Il. Friday
t. Palmer and wife, j. c. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs, Smith, ". Il. Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs W. Eaton and child. Miss
=. Winch, A. II. 5. Gutter, 55 stcCragc
Per stmr. Mikahala Dec. ~, fOl
Kauai ports Miss l.. Wcffer, Leslie
Mishard, Miss NJ Is. Wilcox, Allen
WilcoN, Miss NJ Omstcd, Rev. Wad
man, H. +. Faye and wife, Mrs, H. y
baldwin and daughter, Paul dc Rr"ttc
Vile, Miss NJ de BrcltCyillc.
{. E.
KAUAI ports. bee. 10, : y. NV. G
Smith. W. II. Rice Sr.. G. a. Rice, w
II. Rice, Jr., and wife, II. Nakinn, Rev
II. IsonhCrg, G. $. Dole.
Per stm. Iwllani, Self. for Molo
ka, Dec. 10, : p. m-Dr. HOLMAN, E
G. Smith, j. GOidStcin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Wednesday. Nov. 81.

Wednesday, Nov. 27.
GRAY'S HARBOR--Arrived Nov. 2G:
Am. bktn. NJ. L. Winkelmann, from
| Hilo Nov. I.
| ELEEL ELE-Arrivcd Nov. "a:
Am. bk. Edward May, hence Nov. 90
Friday, Nov. 29.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arirvcd. Nov. IS:
y. NJ. s. 5. Korea hence Nov. -.
! IpRISBANE-S Sailed Nov. -:
$. S. MOara for Honolulu.
Monday, Dec. 2.
SAN FRANCISCO-hrrived. Nov. 80:
Am. blk. ST. katherine. from Hilu
SAN FRANCISCO--Sa Sailed Dec. L.
Am. bktnc Klikitat. for Honolulu.
| SEATTLE-ArrivCd Nov 30:
U. S. transport Dix, hence Nov. 90.
! SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Dec. .:
s. S. Enterprise. from Hilo, Nov. 81.
| IGANIOTA-SailCd:
Am. sp. Fails Of Clyde for Honolulu.
iBRISBANE Arrived:
Br. S. S. Miowcra, hence Nov. Il.
Tuesday, Dec. 8.
! SAN FRNNCISCO-Sail Dec. 3:
Am. blk Amy Turner. for Honolulu.
a Wednesday, Dec. 4.
GRAYS Sailed Doc 3:
Am. bk S. c. Allen, for Honolulu.
| NORFOIK-Sai Nov. %:
John Ena for Honolulu.
| NEWCASTLE Il Arrived DcC z.
SChr. Helene. from Mahukona. Oct.
2S.
NANAINO- Arrived bee. =.
s. :. Sirathgarry hence Nov 20.
| ARRIVED. Dec. 1.
S. S Mongolia. hence Nov 20.
! YOKOHAMA Sailed nee. (.
:. 8. China. for Honolulu
Thursday. December &.
| SAN FRANCISCO-S Sailed Dec :.
T. :. A. r. Thomas for Honolulu.
Eridav. Dec. &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
Phone 452 for a hack, Bethel
81. Hack Co.

tN~ ava " A'NN' wv
ST. Hack Co.
W. D. Alexander was among lh"
arrivals on tn" Mauna Loa today.
scientifically prepared hutlerWlIh
ior sal" by tn" Pond Dairy. Phone
N.ng ..
y. \ COMBS. tho #l,u""raphrr r'.
jdOued ON On" M3uu1 Lol this morn
in@ from Maui
Roman candles for Christmas auI
New Year. Harmless ani divertinE
New England Bl"oil.
Tho Fashion Saloon t# serving the
Same good lunch that 1t always serves
between y and I o'clock
Teresa Comes was this morning
-r3ni"l divorce from John Comes
ON the around OF nonsuppu'l
wall. NichOis CO.. Lid. viii be open
'v"ry evening until Xmas Every
lody invited 'o inspect their tmmons"
holiday stock.
Coat you iron roofs with arabic.
You Will hn surprised AT It's cooling
and pr"s"rNa.iNn properties. California
'cgd Co.. as'n'f.
,'...,,a n.'. 10, ,,,dlrs ana .g",,'. ,
@ wv .,. h,orrJ ,J D% crcn"rd ,'n@ 7'Ts n ,'"
II,i Clc,nc,s 1ro7 Tnrt 81
T. II Lewis of the stocRvards
stables is MAKING a special rate of ten
dollars for rr,sorg attending the busr.
r..rI ramns I'm aur0mrbirns
&C.. ,rrr r.#rryrd .cqi. and nrrrrG
admission ,ir},rr. for TN, Wrrd West
chow rg,v at Hawaiian NON. G., ,na
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
KAPAA MATTER
.rontInued from PAGE y

tent of all the various kinds Of land
Hrch as cane land, pineapple land
grazing land, etc. Appraisers will
probably be scnt over to Kauai next
week to estimate the values OF the
NariOms land8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A few words, somewhere in an ad.
today, may give the clue to the best
bargain Of the week. There are no
ads. in the Bulletin n today that
are Just as well overlooked" It has
been a long time since the Bulle q
{ in has printed any of that kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Jennings: DO you really think that
Ignorance Is bliss? Bennings: Not
on your life; haven't you seen one of
those fellows that know it all?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Boycc; That bachelor might Just us
well have gotten married. Joyce:
why? Boyce; He has bought pho
nograph. .-t hicago Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

A CRATER exposed is a dralter de-
posed.
There Is man down in Maryland
Iunning for Congress whose name Is
,Iu11
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

sGormany's naval budget for the next
ten years totals more than a billion
GOllarG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
Assembling
For Pacific Cruise


0Lp IOiNT COMFORT NH Dee" p Rear Admiral