davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
INTEREST IN VOTING CONTEST.
Each District will be Represented by Can- didateS of Whom Arkansas May
 Well be Proud

The State Fair Queen Voting Contest is being greeted with en- thusiasm throughout the state and is now well under way in each of the seven Congressional Distric ts of Arkansas.
 Charming and accomplished la dies, opponents of the very best in our grand state, are candidates for this high honor and the friendly enthusiasm from this contest has already awakend deep interest.
 Over one hundred papers in Ark ansas are cooperating with the State Fair Association in the State Fair Queen Voting Contest and the votes are ping up by the thousands in almost every portion of each Dis trict. Through the cooperation of the Arkansas Federation of Wom- ems Clubs the social features and functions of the State Fair this year will be on a most magnificent scale. diversified, interesting and featured for every day of the Fair.
 VoTsMG COUpoM
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
- be seen nearly every mile. of the same foute.
For Prosecuting Attorney.

As announced in these columns some time ago that Neill c. Marsh
 would be a candidate for the office of prosecuting attor- ney for the Thirteenth Judicial District, the formal notice of the fact will be found elsewaere in this issue of The News.
 Mir. Marsh is one of the best known attorneys in Union county and also has large acquaintance in Ouachita county where he taught school for two years in 18o4-5 before moving to Fl Dora do where he has since resided. He has been practicing law for the past fourteen years and served as deputy prosecuting attorney for, Union county under T. J. Gaughan and filled his plase during one term of court. He was County Judge of this county in l9O5-4 and re- fused to run for reelection which was an assured fact had he made the race as he gave perfect satis- faction in the office. Mir. Marsh was reared on farm and left an orphan at an cary age but by en- ergy and perseverance obtained an education by studying at nights and at odd times during the winter months. He was the first man to enlist from this county when the call was made for volunteers in the late unpleasantness with Spain and and after serving through the war Was honorably discharged. If elected to the office he will do his best and from past performances We believe that would be a credit to him and the people who con ferred the honor he seeks.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
Fifty Five Years Ago.

An interesting letter received re- gently from B. R. Neel, f6ther of contractor s. R. Neel who is now living at Haynesvil' e, La, conveys some idea of what this part of Un- ion County and adjoining country was like ffty-five years ago when he was resident of these parts.
 In going from Hillsboro to Ham burg 1t was necessary to go by Marion, La, as Alabama Landing was the only place for miles where the Ouaohita river possessed a ferry. After crossing the river and leading northeast toward Ham burg MT. Neel declares that he travelled trail on horseback for over 25 miles without seeing a sign of house or human being. This gives the present generation an idea of what it meant to oe a pioneer and also shows what time will do in the development of a country.
 What was then a, dense forest is now dotted with hustling mill towns
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
Second Sam Jones Discovered

A second Sam Jones has been discovered at East St. Louis. H.. in Rev. J. F. Harmon. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. MT. Harmon not only breaches some homely truths from the pulpit, but publishes them in a church paper. and has attracted wide attention.
 Here are some of his epigram- matic paragraphs:
 The Lord don't give us what we want, but what we need. My child
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
JTTIG. ARKANSAS SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1907.

perature may be obtained in time that will surpass anything ever dreamed of in the past or present
 Hitohing the sun to run electric motors for furnishing light and power for our homes and fact ories is the very latest achievement of the modern work of harnessine the elements to do mans work and one square yard of sunshine ii. the tropics may represent on the average onehorse power.-St. Mic. holas.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

ren like candy and oranges and soothing syrup, but they often need the slipper and the shingle-and they get it.
 A farmer with a little bird tail on his chin and patent medicine almanac will spend more time try ing to find the sign of the moon to clip the ears of his calves so they won't bleed to death. than in pre- pairing his boys for lifeand eternity
 You old sinners are just dirty with money. You do not expect people to pay your taxes, but you do expect to have your way paid to heaven. think the hardest job the Lord has is to convert a stingy man and keep an old rube converted.
 The trouble with the church to- day is, they'll sweat out a collar at a reception and sit like a bump on a log at a prayer meeting.
 I like to see a man look as neat twenty years after he is married as he did when he went courting, and not run around with tobacco juice on his chin, not fit to kiss a turkey buzzard.
 The less religion a church has, the more ice cream and oyster soup it takes to run it. If you would donate one-tenth of your income to God you wouldn't have to resort to schemes that shame the devil Herein is my Father glorifled in that you sell oyster soup with one oyster chasing for his brotherl Herein is my Father gloriied in wrestling benches at 8 picnic or stirring red lemonade. You pay 50 cents for a calico neoktie and run around looking for a woman with calico dress to match it; and then you have nervous prost~ation because you have to take your wife to supper.
 z
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

- tlff 4;
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

I'll stop your pain free. To show you first before you spend a penny what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, will mail you free, trial Package of them pr. Shops Head ache Tablets, Neuralgia, Head ache Toothaehe, Period pains, etc, are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets, simply kills pain by ooaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Adress Dr. Shoop, Racine Wis. Sold by Felsenthal Drug Go.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
New Ice Prices.

The following prices will prevail at the Huttig Ice Plant until furth- CT notice:.quanities $7.OO per ton; sacked and retail per 100 lbs. delivered to residence soc; 50 lbs. 25c; 25 lbs. 15c; under 25 lbs. at rate of soc per 100 lbs.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5o.oo as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim ber of said Company.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

Bases on balls, Bond and Buskirk g; Williams and Yooum l. Hit by pitcher Bond l. Williams l. Struck out by Bond and Buskirk q by Williams and Yocum 6. Home Run, Whelen. Left on bases. Hampton 6; Huttig g. Umpire Brehm Time 2:l5.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
}, na alpse--- .et- .ef. Nry Yoese--.T,.. A Reii6ble PfopoSili6il. <

When we recommend the Our Family" shoe we know that we are requesting our customers to rur- chase shoes that will wear well, feel good and please them.
 Union Saw Mill Company's Store.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

will be in Huttig three days each month apout pay day. If you want anything in the Jewelry line see me at the store. John L. Green.
 Fl Dorado, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

Bases on balls, Bondl; Hit by pitcher, Bond 2, Bracy 9, Yocum 1 Struck out by Bond 6, Bracy 5. Home run, Besse Left on bases, Hampton 4, Huttig 4. Umpire Brehm. Time l:5O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
MARU PASSENGERS

Per S. S. Nippon Maru, from San
Yokohama: Miss Clara Award, II. e
Collbran, Miss Kate |. Hansen, e. F.
A. Horning, x. Inonye, Fred Leister
Miss Lydia A. Lindsey, M. Miyasaki
T. X. Mondcn, Paul Paromonoff, Rev
D. b. Schneider, S. Urata, Miss Flor
ence Wells. For Honolulu: Miss M
Il. Russell, Rev Horace w. Tilden
Mrs. Horace w. Tilden, r. d. War
berg. For Kobe: T. w. B. Demaree
A. Il. McGlew. y For Nagasaki: }. H
Monson, Mrs. J. II. Monson, Alfred
Schaefer. For Manila Geo. b. Ames
Mrs. Geo. B. Ames, Francisco Agca-
orti H. H. Bayne, Hon. Frank A.
j3ranagan, Judge Adam G. Carson,
Miss L. V. Cobn, Miss Pearl Cohn,
Mrs. T.. p. Copeland and two infants,
Master Herbert Copeland, Augustus B
Deibel, w. S. Lanthorn, Mrs. w. S.
t.anthorn, Miss Clara A. Mears, Saml
Z. Ridgaway, Jr., Obert f. Simpson,
A. Herman Wegner, Mrs. A. Herman
Wegner For Hong Kong: Miss
Leona Carroll, J. Cohn, Dr. w. H.
.1obson, Mrs. W. II. Dobson and in
'fant, Manuel A. Erausquin, II. f. Hun
urelziker, Edmond Masurel, Ernest
Masurel, Albert Ternynck, Miss Mar
saret Tuell, Miss Mary A. Warren.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

wanted to have the light located on
The esplanade at the foot of Fort
street. Carter objected to this on the
ground that it would obstruct traffic,
and proposed to have the light con-
structed on the coal lot behind the
Oceanic warehouse. Otwel interposed
the objection that there would be 35-
foot building in front of the light
which would interfere with its eff
cheney. Garter insisted that tie site
would have to be the one he selected
or none. Otwel made two or three
counter proIcitlons, but Cater would
not listen % any Of them.
Frear Wen down yesterday to sec
for himself, andeCaptain Otwell point
I'd out his objections to Carter's selec.
ton. In addition to the fault of being
located behind warehouse, Captain
Dtwell said that Carters coal lot site
would mean the loss of q considerable
extent of wharf frontage, as ships
wing up in front of the light would
make it useless and it would there
fore be necessary to shut them out of
several hundred feet of wharfage
Otwell then made proposition to
erect the light out about Is feet in the
water in front of Fort street He had
previously proposed to Carter that the
light be placed at the end of the wharf
near this location, but the proposal
Continued on Page p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
'FLAURfNCE Ward
COMES To PORT
Will Depart For Midway
With Supplies In
a Week

The gasoline schooner Flaurence
into port this forenoon and anchored
on the port side of the Restorer. The
trip down occupied eighteen and a
half days from San Francisco and
the weather was unusually pleasant
throughout. One the 8th inst the
Ward sighted the oil steamer Santa
Rita, which reported call we'll" She
brought no passengers for this port
but has 25 tons of general cargo
for Midway
The story on the waterfront this
forenoon is that Captain Fleming of
the Ward had had some exciting
times with Captain Trip of the Har-
bormaster's Office. The story has 1t
that previous to the arrival of the
Ward, Harbormaster Fuller received
a telephone message from the cable
Office asking him to bring in and
anchor the Ward on the port side OF
the cableship Restorer. In obedience
to this request Captain Fuller, who
did not go out to meet the Ward,
sent Captain Trip with instructions
to obey the order. On boarding the
Ward. Captain Trip took charge OF
her and followed out his instructions.
When near the Restorer, Captain
Fleming of the Ward found out that
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

If the Board of Supervisors has its
way the delinqlent taxpayer will soon
nave to take TO the tall grass If he
wishes to continue in his wicked
ways. The County fathers have de-
cided that az the County is hard up
for money the only way to remedy the
situation is to go after the filthy lucre,
and this they intend to do by starting
q rigid campaign on the elusive tax
dodger
TIC Wa or was referred to in a
passing l.lhner at the meeting last
light when Fern asked if anything
had been done about it, and Hustacc
answered that he had seen the tax
office people. Hustace this morning
gave the following explanation of the
plan of action which the Supervisors
contemplate taking:
"As you know the County needs all
The money it can get" said Hustace
And we came to the conclusion that
if we could get hold of some of the
money which is due us as delinquent
taxes the situation would be greatly
relieved, The County gets one-half of
all the taxes collected, and out of the
IS poll tax it gets $3.50, SO the Deputy
Tax Assessor tells me.
1T is therefore greatly to our inter-
est that all the taxes be collected as
far as possible. To make the collec-
tions as thorough as possible it is our
plan to have the Assessor appoint
deputy collectors, one in each precinct
of the County in order that a clean
sweep can be made. Most OF delin-
quent taxpayers are Orientals and the
floating population which never stays
long In one place, and which 1t is
therefore difficult for the regular col
lectors to reach. II there was col
lector in each precinct we could go
through them with a fine tooth comb,
and it would be hard to dodge paying.
II these precinct collectors were paid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

leader. Besides it does not seem to
be just to the Hawaiian. | refer to
The remark on chastity. Chastity, "
says the writer, was absolutely un-
known and unguessed' on the Islands
before the advent of Christianity
"promiscuity ruled supreme" The
only excuse for thoughtless assertions
of this character is the excesses at
tendant on the dissolution of the Ha-
waiian social system. But the brief
period Immediately preceding and fol-
lowing the abolition of the tabus was
n period Of crisis, and the immortality
of that time was not a true expression
Of Hawaiian character; just as the
enOrmities of the French Revolution
we're not a true expression of the
French character, nor the recent mu-
CONTINUED on PAGE q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
AGREE ON SITE FOR
REAR RANGE LIGHT

The Territorial officials and thu
United States engineers have finally
come to an agreement over the site o
the rear range light The light will
!e located Oh the wharf on the line oi
the Fort street curbing.
This arrangement is not yet definite
but it is probable that the site men
toned is the one that will be selected
At any rate, there is no longer any
disagreement between Captain Otwel
representing the Federal Government
end the Territorial authorities
Governor Frear has been in Office
less than a week, yet he has already
settled matter that for months dur
ing Carter's administration was bug
bear. Honolulu has long been in need
Gf this light, yet Carter's refusal to
consider any plan but his own blocked
the wheels of action and not only pre-
vented the rear range light being con-
structed but made it necessary to dis
continue work on the front range
light.
Yesterday morning Governor Frear,
Captain Otwell and Superintendent
Holloway went down to the wharf and
looked over the various sites that had
leen proposed, In the end they Sc
lected an entirely. new one that an
pears to be satisfactory to everybody
concerned.
Up to yesterday Captain Otwell had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
E|kin VS.. SCudder
On Hawaiian Virtue

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In the
Hawaiian number of the New York
Independent, issued short time ago,
there is a notable contribution en-
titled, is the Hawaiian Making
Good?" The writer manifests social
Insight, observation-disclosures and gener-
Gus sympathy to a marked degree
particularly for clergyman. The ar
ticle, however, contains one passage
to which, in the interest of truth and
fairness, beg to take exception.
Ordinarily one would let the state
ment pass unchallenged. But the
author is SO much above the average
missionary" man and his position is
so generally sane throughout that this
passage produces an exceedingly un-
pleasant impression on the impartial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
TRANSPORTATION IS
IEAD|iG QUESTION
Business Leaders Are
At Work For
Solution

The steamship transportation ques-
tion Is very much to the front since
the coastwise shipping law was form
ally taken up by the business organl-
cations of the city.
AS usual, much difference of opinion
is discovered but out Of it all there is
a general solidifcation of sentiment
toward the improvement OF the pas
senger service between Honolulu and
the Coast, at all hazards.
The Merchants Association DISPOSE
ton seems to be towards a straight
out declaration for suspension Of the
coastwise shipping laws for three to
hve years. The contention is that the
business developed by this action
would be such an increase that at the
end of the period American shipping
Continued on Page p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
Years
Activity
In Business

The Chamber of Commerce he!ds its
Annual Meeting this afternoon with
Vice President Morgan in the chair
The most important report read was
that of President Giffard. supplement-
ed by Vice President Morgan. The
report of Mr. Giffard follows:
The report of President Giffard was
then read, as well as a supplementary
report by Vice-Presdent Morgan COW
ering the period during which Giffard
has been absent. These reports read
as follows:
Honolulu, T. H., May 30, 1907.
TO the Members of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce
emen:-Inasmuch as | am
compelled to leave the Islands for a
time and may not be able to return
before the Annual Meeting, have
thought it well to briefly allude to the
work of the Chamber of Commerce
during the past few months and tfust
:hat you may accept this as partial
report of the years work of our or
ganization.
Since the election of the present
Board of Trustees there have been
held: Board of Trustees, Regular
Meetings, seven; Board of Trustees,
Special Meetings, seven; Members,
Regular Meetings, four; Members,
Special Meetings, two.
Following the disturbance of bust
ress conditions on the Coast caused by
the terrible confagration at San Fran
cisco on April 18th, 1906, strong
EFFORT was made by Seattle and Port
land to enter into closer business rela-
tions with our merchants.
In pursuance of this plan Mr. W. A.
Meprs, Chairman of the Transborta-
ton Committee of the 70, tland
Chamber of Commerce, visited IIa-
waii, and on August 20, 1906, hear
ing was given the gentleman at a
..oint meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation and Chamber of Commerce.
Considerable interest was created in
The efforts of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce at the time, but owing to
the withdrawal of the "Matson" line
shortly after Mr.. Mears returned to
the mainland business with Portland
was practicaiIy abandoned.
The people of Seattle, while enjoy
ing the advantages of regular ship
ments to Hawaii by the steamers Of
The Hawaiian line, are ap-
parently anxious to enter into even
closer business relations and are ac-
lively planning an excursion for the
coming winter to be given under the
auspices Of their Chamber of Com
merce, one of the strongest and most
thoroughly representative institutions
or it's kind in the United States, hop
ing in this way to get to know our
people better and to more thoroughly
familiarize themselves with conditions
in Hawaii.
In this connection, attention should
be called to the trip of the S. S. Ohio
(under the auspices of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce), which arrived
Continued on Page "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
McCand|ess Says
Hustace Is False

Editor Evening Bulletln:-At last
nights meeting of the Board of Super
Visors in a personal attack on me by
Chairman Hustace, he stated that |
had said | would see the Sheriff and
have him nullify an ordinance or
words to that effect. This Is an abso-
lGte and unqualified falsehood and he
knows it.
Just after we had finished our build
ing we noticed this new Order that
was introduced relating to awnings,
etc, and on investigation we thought
1t was unnecessary and a hardship on
some people. Besides a gutter Is an
accumulation OF dirt and breeder of
mosquitoes.
Therefore | presented petition at
last nights meeting couched in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

proper and respectful language against
the passage of the Order.
Now it seems this particular Order
or Ordinance is pet of Hustace, and
when the petition appeared he jumped
10 his feet and made personal at
tack on me as an answer to It.
/ had an idea that citizens had the
right of petition and to respectful
bearing, but it seems this would-be
dictator of the Board of Supervisors
Ivy intimidation and personal attacks
TO drive any petitioner away who does
not meet with his approval.
! may also add He is not very
complimentary to the signers of the
petition.
Thanking you for this opportunity.
]. A. M'CANDLESS.
Honolulu, August 81, 1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
COUNTY WILL START
WAR ON TAX DODGERS

say five or 7h per cent both the
County and the Territory would be the
gamers, as they would in most of
these cases have gotten nothing at
all.
Il do not know whether the scheme
can be worked under the law or not,
but If it can it is a good one. have
spoken to Deputy Assessor Nicely
about the matter, and he will refer it
to Assessor Holt as soon as he returns
from Hawaii, where he is now on
vacation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
POLO OFFICERS

The Inter Island polo association
and elected Frank Baldwin of Maui
president, Walter Dillingham; vice
president, Arthur Rice secretary and
r. W. Shingle treasurer. The All-Ha-
wall team for series of games on
talked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
MARU N0TlbLES

Among the arrivals in the Nippon
are K .Inouye, member of the Japan
csc Parliament, who went to England
on shi, bIi'd;~" hT~iness, NJ Miyasabi,
OF the Toyo kisen ia a =. r. Coll
bran of the Korean railroad Company,
Hon. Frank A. Branagan, who raised
$5,O00.00O on bonds for the Philippine
government, and Judge A. c. Carson
OF Manila.
The Maru will sail for the Orient at
noon tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
BAND CONCERT AND
DANCE At SEASIDE

Thursday evening, as a farewell to
the Maui polo team. The Royal Ha-
waiian band will play during the in
termissions of the dances. Every
body go and give Maui fitting fare
we'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

The final accounts of J. ]. Dunno,
Judge Estee were approved by Judge
De Bolt this morning and the admin
istrator discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

New York gains distinction of being
the wickedest city in the world and
Bingham will ask for Federal aid to
suppress crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Government bureau of labor has pre-
pared an interesting report on strikes
and lockouts during the past twenty
five years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
FRISCO IN RUNS

Never before in the history of the
as that which visited San Francisco
in April, 1906. What sight it was to
see that grand City, the Pride of the
Pacific Coast, in flames and ruins.
People fastened to the doomed city
from all over the world to see this
wonderful sight. On Saturday night
at the Hotel Baths by the use of a
powerful Edison Motion Picture Ma
chine these wonderful scenes in San
Francisco will be reproduced as nat
ural as II you were standing on the
ground You can see the whole dis
aster for the small sum of Csc, or SOC
for reserved seat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

North Carolina wins fight to have
the passenger rate law of two cents
observed, pending an appeal to the
courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
STOCKS IN FRISCO

Following are the quotations for
sugar stocks in the San Francisco EX-
change August Is:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Visit Hills new souvenir store at
the post office.
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.