davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF TANTALUS
LOTS.

At 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, July
1st,. 1907, at front entrance to the
building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction under
the provisions of Part ", Section II,
Land Act, 1895, (Section 276, Revis-
ed Laws of Hawaii) the following de.
scribed Lots:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
TWO CHILDREN SUICIDE

Cleveland, Ohio, June Z. - Two
girls, aged respectively nine and
eleven years, committed suicide today
by taking poison
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern That
on and after the 2Gth day of June,
1907, J. Wight Atkins takes the name
.Cf James ATKINS Wight 37O9-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

Jet passementerie may be cleaned by
rubbing it with a cloth dipped in equal
parts of alcohol and water. Dry after
ward with a clean cloth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
PRINCE FUSHIMI IN CANADA
1919

Quebec, Canada, June Prince
tushimi arrived here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
Mark Twain
As An Advertiser

citing match he lost gold-headed
umbrella, which he advertised in the
local papers somewhat after this
fashion:
''Lost-$10 reward. A gold-head-
ed umbrella was lost by the under
signed on the grandstand at the
baseball ground on Saturday. 1t was
probably stolen from him while he
was engaged in cheering the Hart
fords for their victory over the Prov
idence nine-presumably stolen by a
headed, freckle- faced boy about
II years old. For the body of the
boy and the umbrella delivered at
my house on Pennington avenue, $40
will be paid. For the body of the boy
OF the umbrella separately, S. for
either. For the boy alive, nothing
under any circumstances. This ad-
Vertisement was signed with his full
rame and address.
If you are the owner of a bicycle,
don't leave it standing on the street
OF sidewalk without it's being tied.
In fact don't leave it anywhere UNI
less you want to lose it. You'd bet
ter put log chain and a paddock on
| it, and then keep hold of the chain.
For the minions of the Tax Asses
sor are about. and they are looking
for bicycles. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference about the make or the owner.
1t is bicycles that they want and
they will take, them whenever they
| find them. They are making a col
lection of bicycles and they have a
pretty good one already. But, like
the average collector, they are never
satisfied. They want more-more
And they have one attribute in com
mon with the Deity: they are no re-
srectors of persons They would as
soon take your bicycle as mine.
! 1t makes no difference whether you
have licenseR tag or not Your
wheel is Just as liable to disappear
as if you didn't. If you came back
to where you left it some day, wiping
your mouth with the back of your
hand, and the wheel has disappeared,
you may rush Indignantly up to see
Tax Assessor H9lt. You will prob
ably see the missing, property care
lessly dumped into a pile that con-
tains wheels of all makes and prev
ious conditions of servitude, but you
must not touch it. Instead, you must
go humbly to the Assessor and tell
him that he has your bicycle.
He will then ask you if you have a
tag for it. If you say you have, he
Will refer to big book to see wheth-
or you are a member of the Ananias
Club or not. If he discovers that you
eally do tell the truth sometimes, he
will ask you if you have paid your
poll tax And if you have not, your
wheel will stay right in that pile I'M
til you go down in your pocket and
dig up that percentage of your in
come that the hard-hearted Assessor
thinks is coming to him. When you
do this you will be graciously per-
mitted to rescue your wheel. But
that does not mean that it will not be
gathered in the next time an assist
ant of the Tax Collector gets his eye
on it. If you want to keep it, you'd
better lock it up in the nursery at
home with the children.
The
Tax
Assessor
Get
You
Don't
Watch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
= S c RAPS Z
FROM THE NEwSMAN'S NOTES

To Cynthia Jane, Judd street,
Yes. The Pacific States Tour Contest
is open to all reputable young wom-
en- of Hawaiian birth, but If it is, as
you say, that your father is so mean
he won't even buy a 1907 calendar
fer fear that he may not live the year
cut to use it up, | think your chances
are pretty slim.
To Mary Angelina, Kukui street:
i note what you say regarding the
two sayings" and thank you kindly
for the confidence you repose in me,
even before you hear my answer. The
first saying is old, quite old; |
might say this is its second time on
earth. The second saying you re-
fer to is of recent birth, but | have
exploded both of them | once hired
a lawyer to talk an hour for me and
it was not a bit cheap. And the 9TH
or one;-talk about it being easy!
well, you just try to take some candy
away from baby and you will thor
oughly appreciate the falsity of that
saying.
TO Gussie R.:-Dont give up in
despair, as you say in your letter He
will come back to you. Some men
are built that way. They fly off the
handle at the least thing. Why, |
know some men who would be hot
headed even if they worked in an
artificial EGGPLANT.
To Annie Laurie. River street,
We know that is not your right name
but it is all right. The limited space
in the Bulletin will not permit of
lengthy discussion as to what is phil
anthropy Calhoun is living exam
pie, and if Abe Ruef goes into details
you will learn more than if | should
write a whole column on the word.
:. X !.
Proved It on Him
A man who was very rich, had an
other man employed as his servant.
One morning he said to this serv-
ant: "Hoskin."
Sir" said the man.
"You are getting careless, Hos
kin"
ooh, sir, | hope not, SIR
You don't brush my clothes reg
ularly any more"
"Oh, sir, | assure YOU"
There, Hoskin, that will do. |
left a dollar in my white vest pocket
yesterday morning and-it is still
there
The Kaahumanu school building
resembles nothing more than a we'll
dressed man with delapidated shoes.
The edifice is built of brick or stone
dressed with concrete and gives
impression of substantial
strength as it stands solid and COM
pact, towering above the wooden
structures in the vicinity. And then
to this noble structure have been at
tached a series of the most ungainly
end now positively delapdated, set
of wooden steps that could be mag
med. 1t would seem that as the Ter
ritory has seen itself able to spend
the money for building the school out
Of a lasting and handsome material,
il might as well go the whole hog
and spend the few dollars which
would be necessary to furnish steps
which would be in harmony with the
rest of the structure.
!. !. !.
Potatoes as Medicine
An eighth grade geography class
was one day discussing the medicinal
values of quinine
Finally an earnest-looking boy vol
Unteered the information that pota-
toes were sometimes used as medi-
cine.
why, Henry" asked his teacher,
where did you see that?"
The boy turned and, picking up his
textbook, triumphantly read:
''In Ireland great quantities of po-
tatoes are raised yearly for consump-
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
C1IINERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular at
tention paid to JOB WORK, and re-
pairs executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

TO Archie, Kahuku, windward
side:-The. plan of the makeup for
the new weekly paper you propose to
start, and which you have submitted
to me for an opinion has been re-
Ceived After a careful examination
would suggest that you do not in
sert your name in the usual place as
editor. 1t will be safer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
Potatoes as Medicine

An eighth grade geography class
was one day discussing the medicinal
values of quinine
Finally an earnest-looking boy VOL
the information that pota-
toes were sometimes used as medi-
cine.
why, Henry" asked his teacher,
where did you see that"
The boy turned and, picking up his
textbook, triumphantly read;
''In Ireland great quantities of po-
tatoes are raised yearly for consump-
ton"
Chief of Detectives Taylor is a
great admirer of linguistic talents,
and, although he speaks only United
States himself, he likes to be surroun-
ded by men who can express such ele-
waited thoughts as may occur to him
in the various tongues in vogue in
Hawaii, in order that all races alike
may be benefited by them.
The following list of Taylors apos-
ties and the languages which each
one Of them speaks, will show that
the Chief has had his amabia for lin
GUSTS fairly well satisfied:
Joe English, Hawaiian, Por-
tuguese, Spanish 1.-THE pure Castil-
lam, Porto Rican, Tagalo Macabcbe
and a few other Filipino dialects
e. Townsend-English, japanese
and Korean.
C. Apana-English Hawaiian and
Chinese.
M. Medeiros-English, Portuguese
md Hawaiian.
c. Ahi-English and Chinese.
!. i !.
A wild-eyed mother hen, with
feathers bristling with horror, rush
ing frantically up and down the
bank of a pond and emitting hoarse
squawks of terror and amaZement at
seeing her brood suddenly take TO the
water would be picture of placid
coutentment and calm repose COM
pared To Two fair school teachers out
at Waikiki beach a few days ago
The Two In question We're engaged
n becoming intimately acquainted
with their pupils and they learned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
CAMP LIFE.
On the Coast Extension of the
Milwaukee Rail-
way.

N. Collins who returned home
a day or two ago from the Sampson
railroad grading camp on the coast ex-
tension of the Milwaukee road. has
furnished The Daily Leader with a
letter from which the following are
extracts:
Fifty miles west of the Missouri
river, among the Sioux Indians, Mr..
Sampson commenced the work of grad
ing on the 22d of April. The Indians
seemed pleased with the return of
the railroad contractors so they could
beg for something to eat. They live
along the streams in log cabins and
when they leave home, only for short
distance, they take their tents with
them and camp when night ovretakes
them. They do not travel after night,
being afraid of each other although
they carry heavy guns. A few of them
can talk English but the greater num-
ber can not and do not seem to desire
to learn.
"Our camp was within seven miles
of Sitting Bulls grave. He was bur
Il AOa NhCiS uC was hlilcu duu d
ment has been erected over his grave
1.-The government has established
several schools on the reservation and
Indian children are required to attend
school five years, but when they go
back among their own people they soon
forget what they learn, even of our
language
"a physician who practices among
the Indians told me that an Indian who
contracts fever is almost sure to die
They want to see their coffin and it is
usually purchased before death. The
doctor is sometimes called upon to
drive thirty or forty miles to see sick
Indian with whom he leaves medicine,
and perhaps short time after his re-
turn home messenger arrives for more
medicine. The Indian seems to think
that IL small dose of medicine is
beneficial large dose is better.
Indians do not berak up their land.
and mucn OF it is almost as good as the
land in Lake county.
1.-THE railroad is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and laying steel will
be commenced in a few days. 1t will
only be about two months when travel
ers can go through the homestead coun-
try by rail- People are going into the
country rapidly and all are taking up
homesteads.
"Mr. Sampson has about completed
his work at the present camp ana will
move 1875 miles farther west where he
has contract for several miles of
grading"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Martha Johnson, whose weight was
5l1 pounds, is dead at Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Harriet Matilda Balm. aged
seventy-nine yearA widow Of Edward
Balm and one Of the wealthfest women
in Wisconsin, is dead at Kenosha.
Walter 8. Cheesman, president of
the Denver Union Water company
and one of the foremost capitalists
and citizens Of Denver, died suddenly
Friday.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate that the business situation Is
still largely dependent upon the tenn
perature, which has been most frreg-
ular, but, on the whole, improvement
Is reported.
The Southern Pacific has put it's
overland and coast trains on a slower
running schedule. Traffic has been
80 heavy on the various lines that It
has been found practically impossible
to maintain the existing schedules.
The house Of commons has unani-
mously passed the second reading OF
the bill establishing a court Of GRIM
inal appeal and providing for the right
OF appeal against conviction for crime.
similar to that now existing In civil
casoa.
Judge Walter Littlefield OF Kansas
City, special master In chancery, ap-
pointed to take evidence, has an
nounced that he Is ready to make a
ronort of hia fndtpgs In thn fnyaatipa-
ton into the merger Of the American
Bond Reserve company.
Honorary degrees were bestowed by
the University OF Maryland Friday in
connection with the commemoration
Of the Tooth anniversary Of the insti-
| tuition Among those honoreh was the
conferring Of the degree Of doctor OF
laws upon william j. Mayo Roches.
| ter, Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Washing ton dispatch. 81: !"

Washington dispatch. 81: "Still
cold for the season, but not too cold, =
was the way Forecaster Frankenfeld.
Of the weather bureau, tonight summed
up the reports telegraphed to the Du-
reau tonight from the country east Of
the Rocky mountains. 1t is coldest in
Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma.
While much warmer than usual at this
time of the year in three states-Idaho
Oregon and Washington practically
all the rest of the country is embraced
In the wave Of abnormally cool wealth
or, some sections reporting from 10 to
28 degrees below the seasonable aver
ages. There are no marked changes in
temperature predicted by the weather
bureau except In the Pacific slope re-
gion and in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valley states, where it will
be warmer Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
City LSSs
for residence purposes for sale, el5 to
2OO.-E. Sheridan

Let me send you free, for Catarrh, just
to prove merit, Trial size Box of DR..
Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. 1t is snow
white creamy, healing antiseptic balm.
Containing such healing ingredients as
Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,etc 1t
gives instant and lasting relief
to Catarrh of the nose and throat
Make the free test and see for youtself
what this preparation will acom-
plish. Address DR. Shoop, Racine, Wis,
Large jars 80 cents Sold by Shutz q
Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Brookings dispatch, 81

Brookings dispatch, 81: Arrange
ments are all complete for the big
farmers excursions to this city to in
spect the various departments of the
state college, on June 8 and Q. The
Northwestern railroad has granted a
very liberal fare from all points in the
state east of the Missouri river. The
maximum fare from the farthest
points, Yankton, Pierre and Gettys-
burg, will be $3. Excursion trains
will be run on both days, tickets will be
good returning either on the same day
or on regular trains returning the fol
lowing day. The following program
will be carried out for the enter tain
ment of the visitors: Inspection of
the various departments of the college;
dress parade, sham battle, infantry
evolutions, relay race by the college
cadet battalion: track athletics and a
ba,,e ball game. On Wednesday Gov.
Coo /. Crawford will be present and
make an address, and Thursday Con-
gressman Philo Hall, of Brookings, viii
be the speaker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01

A man who is in perfect health, so he
can do honest days work when necessary
has much for which he should be thank
full Mr. L. G. Rodgers, Branchton, Pa,
writes that he was not only unble to work
but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. six bottles of Foleys Kidney
Cure made new man OF him. He says,
Success to Foley Kidney Cure" Holli-
day Il Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
CONVICT'S STORY.
Of His Attempt to Escape from
Sioux Falls Peniten-
tiary.

Sioux Falls, May 31.-Ed Wilson, the
murderer, who escaped from the peni-
tentiary at an early hour Monday
morning is again in his cell. In fact,
Wilson was never outside the prison
grounds. About 10 clock Wednesday
night, when Pearson, the night engi-
neer, returned to the boiler room after
a few minutes absence, he found Will
son sitting on stool, half starved.
Wilson was at one taken into the prison
proper and placed in cell.
Wilson gave the following account of
his doings: On Sunday night. or,
rather, Monday morning, when he at
tempted to make his escape from the
hopsital, he let himself slip out of the
wladow by means of the bedclothing.
Weak from several months illness. he
could not maintain his hold on the bed
clothing, which had been converted
into rope, and he lost his hold and
fell distance Of fifteen feet, landing
on the pavement beneath the window.
He injured his hip in the fall, but, be-
ing determined TO escape, he set to
work to place planks against the wall.
1t took him an hour to get the planks
in place on account of his weakness
He then made several attempts to scale
the wall, but was unable to get further
than half way up the plank when he
would fall back exhausted. However,
be did not give up until daylight put
in an appearance and he was afraid
Of being detected.
He then entered the new power
building, where several thousand
cement blocks are stored and crawled
among them, where he remained until
Monday night, not having anything at
all to eat or drink. Monday night, after
everything was quiet around the build
ngs, he again sailed forth and made
another attempt to scale the walls, but
again found that his feeble strength
was not equal to the occasion. After
several futile attempts, he crawIed back
to his hiding place, where he remained
hidden until Tuesday night, when he
again spent good share Of the night
in his efforts to scale the wall and es-
cape. All day Wednesday was spent
in hiding among the cement blocks.
On several occasions guards and
officials of the penitentiary passed
close to his hiding place. and he could
hear them talking of his escape and
the efforts which we've being made for
his recapture.
Wednesday night, however, he had
| hacOma sO weakened from lack of food
that he made up his mind there was
nothing else left for him to do but to
give himself up, and he walked into
the boiler room, and, finding no one
there sat down to rest. When the en-
gineer entered the boiler room he was
surprised to see man sitting in front
of the furnace. He drew his revolver
and pointed it at the man when Wilson
stood up and said:
"fut up your gun, Pearson, have
not got strength enough to hurt .
BABY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
JUNE WEATHER.
Forecaster Hicks Announces the
Months Weather Probili-
ties.

Hicks says in part for June: A reg
ular storm period extends from the End
to the 9TH. 1t is central on the 4th,
with Moon on the celestial equator on
the 9th. The crisis of this period will
fall on and next to that date. It will
be preceded by marked rise of tempera-
ture, with rapid and decided fall of the
barometer, and the elimination will
come in sudden and severe thunder
storms, cloudbursts, hail. wind and
possible tornadoes. This probability
will cause no alarm to those VINO have
ready an accessi BILE, safe refuge.
reactiouary storm period is central
on the 9th, 10th and 18th. The new
Moon is on the 10th, in the midst of
the magnetic crisis that falls annually
on and about June the 11th. This
period will bring excessive warmth,
very low barometer, abnormal humidi-
ty and violent thunder and wind
storms. Earthquakes will be reported
in many quarters of the globe, within
danger, which no one should ignore,
especially those who live in the lorna
do and flood regions. Storms at this
and other June periods will frequently
reverse their usual courses and move in
unlocked for directions. Let no one,
under any circumstances, take shelter
under green trees during these vicious
thunder storms in June. Look for an
excess OF lightning some of which will
be dangerous, but most of which will
be harmless and sublime. New Moon
on the 10th. June thunder clouds will
break in hail storms and cloudbursts in
many localities during this period.
Rising barometer. west wind and
change to much cooler will spread east
wardly over the country from about
the 18th to 14th.
Third regular storm period will
prove one Of the most decided times of
OF turmoil in June. It is central on
the 18th and will come to it's culminat-
ing stages during Sunday the 18th to
Tuesday the 18th. A low reading of
your barometer at his time will be an
admonition of lightning OF an on
coming thunder storm is a different
proposition from the harmless sheet
lightning which blazes all round the
heavens In the June nights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Wonderful Eczema Cure

Our little boy had eczema for five years,
writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta Pa."Two
OF our home doctors said the case was
hopeless, his lungs being effected. We
then employed other doctors, but no ben
eft. resulted BY chance we read about
Electric Bitter, bought bottle and soon
noticed improvement. We continued
this medicine until several bottles were
used, when our boy cured was completely
cured" Best of all blood medicines
and body building health tonics. Guar
anteed at Schultz d Ketcham Drug store
80 cents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01

Alexander Benton, who liAes on Ru
al Route I, Fort Edward, N. Y, says
"Dr Kings New Discovery Is my best
earthly friend. II cured me OF asthma
six years ago. 1t has also performed a
wonderful cure OF incident consumption
for my sons wife. The first bottle end
ed the terrible cough and this accom-
plished, the other symptoms left one by
one, until she was perfectly well. DR.
Kings New Discovery's power over
coughs and colds is simply marvellous" +"
No other remedy has ever equaled it.
Fully guaranteed by Schultz & Ketcham
Druggist. zoe & 01.OO. Trial bottle free
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
A Lesson in Health


Healthy kidneys filter impurities from
the blood, and unless they do this good
health is impossible. Foleys Kidney Cure
makes sonnd kidneys and will positively
cure all forms of kidney and bladder di-
sease. 1t strengthens the whole system.
Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01

Improper action of the kidneys caueses
backache, lumtago, rheumatism. Pine
ules" isl kidney remeedy that VIII re-
lieve these diseases, pleasant to take and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mo-
ney refunded, "Relief in every dose"
Sold by Schultz e Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Bitten by q Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, John Washington, OF Bos-
aueville, Tex, would have lost his leg,
had he not been PERSUADED to try Buck
lens Arnica Salvs. He writes: 'The
first application relieved, and four boxes
b ealedI Iall the sore,' Heals every sore.
9 &c, at Sohutz 4 Ketcham's druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Don't Pay Aim ony

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it il you
keep your bowels regular with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Their action is so gently
that the appendix never has cause to
make the least compliant Guaranteed by
Schultz Ketcham Druggist. 2oc Try
them,