davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06

Had "casaAe hanxas'* sl,an Youth.

! = v Il
when very young \ began using
coffee and continued ND to- the past
elk months writes q Texas girl.
Il had been exceedingly nervous
thin and VERY salfew. After quitting
coffee md drinking Postum Food Cot
fee about q month my nervousness
disappearsd and has never returned
This ID tho nanre remarkable o I am
. Primary teaSAef and have kept
right - with my work. .S
My complication now Is clea1 and
rosy. My,aA1n soft and smooth. ~ &
good eolmp3e1fon wass somethinkl had
greatN desired, Z feel amply repaid
even tho this were the only benefit
derived from drinking Postuna
Il Before beginning its use.sI ], Aad
suffered greatly from indieestton ana
headache: these troubles Aye now IN.
known. ts9s 4 ( q.
s Best Of Ill. Z Changed from coffeo
70 Postum without the slightest incon.
venience, did not even have head
ache. Have knoR1As come 1Iankers
who we're visiting ne. 10 - Postum
10 week Without betppe aware TINT they
MAresn not drinking eal Y s.siS
II have known several toab begin the
Ease A6e Rpstnm ~ drops iti because
they did not ban II prop NY. After
lining hoEt II SHOULD HI prepAreds
they haye sitt II asail ana pro.
ppuneed " a
| Mans E3vehf III POI I'm TX j6 Hastlo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06
Her Views.

Her Views;
Principal Of Public School What
are your views on the subject Of cor
poral punishment? Do you approve.
It?
New Boys Mother-No, indeed, sir.
/ thinks when they're, bad We should
just give 'em good thrashing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06
Like 4 Farm.

Like T. Farm.
"You can get seat in the New.
York stock exchange for $4,000"
Il dunno as I keer to invest at such.
figgers. Amt there no abandoned
seats to be picked up fer the back.
taxes, hey?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06

erie. Il was 10. Mrs. Cheney Va
expected back at that time. May knew
that the good soul would come Up is
see her. and she dreaded the questions
that her kindly landlady would put to
her.
She had tortured herself with her
thoughts and she wanted to put them
from her.
She would go out into the street,
among the people end the lights and
the trafic. Anything was better than
sitting there alone. Anything was
better than having to meet the search.
ing eyes Of woman who would be
sure to lead her to talk Of Frank AL.
lister.
She put on her hat and Jacket and
went out. When she pulled the front
door to behind her she had forgotten
about the man she imagined might be
watching the house.
But the light of the lamp on the op-
posite side of the way reminded her,
and once more brought her thoughts
back to the peril Of the man who was
her husband.
The man had gone.
She looked up and down the road,
but saw no one lettering about. She
walked up the street in the direction
of Remington Park Road; little
way below The Pinery she passed the
corner Of a quiet and dimly,lighted
road.
She saw man standing back in the
shadow by the wall of the corner
house, and her heart began to beat.
She thought 1t was the same man
she had seen by the lamp-post earlier
in the evening, and she Quickened her
pace.
AS she did so the man crossed the
road and followed her.
She walked more rapidly still. The
footsteps behind her were quickened
at the same time.
Determined to set her troubles at
rest, she made sudden resolve.
She turned and faced the danger.
The man stopped short and raised
his hat.
II beg your pardon" he said, "for
following you, but wish to speak to
you. Don't be alarmed. am q
friend"
May looked at the man keenly. He
was a stoutly-built man with square
shoulders, and had a brown beard
slightly tinged with gray.
Il do not know you," said May, try
ing to appear unconcerned. "You have
made mistake"
II think not. Your name is Wilson,"
replied the man. II bring you news
of your husband"
"My husband!" exclaimed May,
trembling. you"
She stopped, and with great effort
tried to appear composed. She fmag-
ined that the man was a detective and
was trying to take her off her guard.
Il told you you were mistaken" she
said, quietly. II am not the person
you think
"Stop!" exclaimed the man., as she
attempted to move away. Il know
what you think that l ana police Of
ficer, a detective. told you I was
friend. I was at Dartmoor with him.
When my time was up went to some
pals of his and got money from them.
Then l went back and helped him to
escape. 1 had the clothes that he got
away in"
"Ah." cried May, convinced that the
man was speaking the truth, II I'M
derstand. And he has sent you to me
with message? Tell me-teIr me,
where he is"
II haven't got pleasant task to-
night. Mrs. Wilson," replied the man,
in a sympathetic voice. ''The mes
sage I'm bringing to you is one that
you won't like to hear. Your husband
is ill-very ILL.,"
I'll! All, tell me where he is; let
me go to him."
Ito Be continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06
At the Summer Hotel.

She .cn their &edding trip, in the
mountains)-Carlo. what's that long
white streak on the ground over to.
ward cur inn9
Ee-My Lord! That's probably our
bill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06
once Upon a rlme

CholmondeIy-You and your sister
are twins, are you not?'
Marjoribanks-We were wien we
were children. Now, however, she IT,
five years younger than L.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06

A Plain Man.
"Have you a coat that would fit my
monkey"
"Can't say that / have"
"You don't seem to care particularly
for my pets custom"
mo; don't want any monkey
business"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06

DR.. ). II. RINDLAus, (specIaIIst),
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. q. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06
Tender Spots.

Tender Spots.
We an have tender spots. which
G touched.
Cause US to wildly rage;
q bald heads apt to be mans.
And swoman's e her age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06

HIDES. PHLHS AND WOOL.
Nv. Hids7 % FUR ca. 1linneapoiisr MINI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06
srlyp YOUR CREAM,
A Plain Man.

TO Crescent Creamery Co.. st. Paul. MINI.
Write to. day for tags and prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-06
llclHAPIIRR gNi..

The striking of the dock reused
Nay Wilso fso 81 ~ sorr ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
BANANA TRADE
SHRINKING FAST

The adagc that competition Is the
life Of trade does not seem To work
as regards the banana industry oi
these Islands.
Tho banana industry OF Hilo has
reached 10 low an ebb that II IL
doubtful II an endeayor will be made
To revive IL.
The growers on the bis island lay
the blame partly on unfair treatment
by the commission men of San Fran
cisco and to the fact that bananas
from Bluehelds are admitted free
ana the transportation charges aver
age about - cents n bunch.
The lowest freight rate given by
the MHtson line Is 10 cents a bunch
to San Francisco. TO this is added Il
iO-cent rate from the field to point
Of shipment
At one time the Enterprise car
ried 10000 punches trip TO the
Coast The average number Of
punches now shipped does not come
up to the 1000 mark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
y SPORTS
Rowing Has Taken
Fancy Of Local Men

Since the opening of the new bowl
ing alleys NJ the Hotel Baths ana the
advent to Honolulu of live White VINO
has that part of the work IN hand,
bow ling has taken many steps Ia bee
come IA most popular sport. Ienpins
H. naturally the fayorito game but
those who are Inclined to u little mOrs
mild form oi exercise are enjoying the
more scientific game OF duck pins.
There have been no very high scores
made as yet. but n number OF the bowl
prs are rounding into form and the
next couple Of weeks should see the
present alley record of 2lG. which h
held by Z. II. pcrie, broken by 40
pin.
a number of the bOwlyrs have passed
the 200 mark and there are many NOR,
who are liable To do 20 al any time
and who now vary between that mark
aud 1850. Those whose scores run over
fhe double century are: n. II. Petrie.
I2lG; 4. G. Mcclure. POS; w. Lutz, 200;
Paul Schmidt. 2OG: Bill Dickson. 2OS.
McGuire. Sam Chlilingworth and
Paul Scmldt have organized teams and
there viii be several more got together
In the near future. AS soon as this Il
completed tournament will be arrang-
ed and the best team will send chal-
lenge to Kauai where the Kegel Club
at i.lhue Ia said to have some fast men
and To have an alley record OF 2i5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
DEFICIENCY BILL
IS INTRODUCED
SIXTH DAY.
Afternoon Session.

All'lUObU NfshlDns
The Printing Committee reported
that Senate Bill 2S. regulating suspen-
sion of sentences. had been printed. II
was referred to the judiciary Commit
tee
The Judiciary Committee reported in
Senate Bill ~ and the joint resolution,
both of which referred TO the appoint
ment OF IA tax commission. Il RECON-
mended a substitute resolution progld-
ing the commission that an item $3.50
for the expenses aud salaries connect
ed Herewith. and that the bill be
tabled. On motion by CoelhO the report
was adopted.
Hewitt reported for the Education
Committee IN the resolution providing
appropriations Tor school houses In
iIilo, recommending thai IL he con-
5ideIed with the appropriation bill
A recess was taken subject To the
call Of the chair to give the committees
time TO report.
The Governors message on addi-
tional appropriations to cover dch-
ciencles for the present fiscal period,
amounting In all To $57Gilii. was read.
ON motion By Coelho Il was referred
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28

Ia the Ways and Means Committee.
President Pinllham OF the Board OF
Health invited the Health Committee
To visit the leDer receiving station NJ
Kalihi Referred to the Health Com
mittec.
Dowsctt reported for the Ways aud
Means Committee on the Governor 3
message In additional appropriation,
by offering bill embodying the appIo-
priations contained therein. This pass
ed first reading by title.
Chillingworth introduced bill re-
lating to bills at executions and writs
vi error in criminal eases. Passed ilrst
reading by title.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
IHt|WI ATTACKS
THE PRIMARY Bill
Kaleiopu Defends The
Proposed Measure
Vigorously

a vigorous attack upon tHr proposed
primary law wac made in M, House
this morning by RcprosentaJiye Leloi-
va. The matter was not before the
House. but Loieiwl brought u up
through the introduction Of joint rose
clu,Ian. His whereas" stated that il
By q well known tact ulat such law las
not passed IN all of HE States aud
Territories of the United States Of
America. and in some OF the States.
Tor instance. In the State of California
5hc one which Is nearest to MS. such
law Is actually prohibited. or Is not
allowed by the constitution OF the
state
l.eloiwi tried 30 convgce the other
members that primary law would act
AZ restriction on the rights of tho
voters. The thing that really seemed
To worry him most. though. was the
clause making Il obligJtr fer candi-
dates to pat UP $40 Leieiw apparent-
iy feared that this might cost hlm ten
plunks some time, and hC had no de-.
sire TO part with any money in that
way.
His resolution called for the appoint
ment Of "a Joint committee Of ten Ia
investigate all matters pertaining t.
such proposed Act. the committees
To- make report To the Legislature
during the present session as To whoth.
e. or not IL Is to the best interests ol
the people of the Territory 10 have q
| primary law passed. aud II H. Is, an.
thoriziug the appointment u com
| mission to prepare such law aud
make its report To the next Lcgsla
| turr.
| Ieleiwl's resolution brought Kaeig'
| pa tn his feet In vigorous opposition
and he went. after ielciwl hammer an,
tons A primary law would not int
! pose any restriction ON the rights ~
The voters. he said. The only klcl
coming was from members Who didn'
relish the idea of having to put al
ten dollars The next time they wantc,
to run for Office. The measure, he said
was not yet before the House. but al
ready steps were being taken to xii
Il.
Then Sheldon took the floor and trio,
10 pour oil on the troubled waters. II
said, he had been under the impression
that the earthquake was over. but
seemed that he was mistaken. n
suggested that Il might be good idc
TO defer consideration Of the resolu
ton until neat saturday, and he mad
n motion to, thai effect. The motto
was carried aud the fight Will be =,
sumed on Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
Carr1atiOn
Cream
(Sterilized)

contains s 1-2 per. cent. butter
fat, as against 8 per cent. in or
binary milk. NIX,
And it is always uniform.
Milk from a large herd never va
ries from day to day in its per-
centage composition, like that
from a sinple COW. Carnation
Cream is the pure, evaporated
and sterilized product of we'll
fed, healthy Pacific Coast cows.
Use Carnatlon cfean TOT Clipped Beet AMI Cream u
YOU want an economic dish that g tastes good "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28

WAlTy BLDG. "a 8. KING ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28


City Attorney Burke of San Francis
co recently put in n full day hunting
out tho fine points In the Civil Code
that touch on the school question In
that city. He states that II Japanese
children over iG years OF age are to be
kept ont OF the public schools. statute
1862 will have to be repealed by the
Legislature of California. The above
etatnte provides that all children be-
tween the ages of 6 and p shall be al
lowed TO enter the public schools.
81 4. q e A. - = - !; 4; - A. - n u !: 4:
Among other things II stated that the
Board was ready to accompany the
| Health Committee TO visit the Insane
Asylum, Kalihi Receiving Station. and
other institutions properly under the
jurisdiction Of the Board. Placed on
| filed.
WANT THAT 100000.
Hughes introduced resolution re-
iatiye Ia the appropriation of 100000
10 defray the expenses OF the Legisla-
ture of Hawaii as follows:
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Whereas, by an act OF the Congress
of the United states of June 9th. 1906.
| (3s Stat. ll7) the sum OF thirty thou
sand dollars (s3O.00000) has been ap-
propriated for legislative expenses Of
the Territory of Hawaii, upon the pro-
viso that the members of the Legisla-
ture of the Territory OF Hawaii shall
not draw their compensation Of two
hundred dollars. or any mileage, for
any extra session held In compliance
with section fifty-four of an act to pro-
vide government for the Territory
OF avail. approved April Is. 1900.
| Whereas, the condition under which
this money has been appropriated H..
We believe, unprecedented In the an
nails of American legislation, inasmuCh
as II imposes restrictions, harsh and
.njudicious and inconsistent with the
rights. privileges and prerogatiyes Of
American citizens and
Whereas, said imposed restrictions
tend to lower the tone of the I.egisia-
.ure and consequently impair the use
lulness, and bring to a certain extent,
di.credit on the members of the I.egis-
ature of Hawaii, and encourages adj
verse criticism, andNas Il whole works
against the best interests Of all; there
fore
i~ " ftSOIN'H, DN tue House Ol rep
resentatiyCs, the Senate concuriing
that we. The members of the Legisla-
'ture OF Hawaii, believing that Congress
in approuriating the said $4,000 did
not intend in the restriction madeJ
10 discredit or In any way be disre-
gpcctful 10 the members OF the Logis-
lature OF Hawaii. that we, the meul-
hers OF the Legislature of Hawaii du
hereby accept The amount approprl-
iyed under the proyiso contained In
Said act; and
Resolved further. that copies OF this
resolution be transmitted to the Presl-
dent Of the Senate and Speaker Of tho
THouse of Representatives. Of the Unit
ed States OF America
Mahoe moved that the resolution be
tabled TO be considered on Friday
morning. Carried,
Alawa introduced a bill proyidlns
$1,000 for repairing the wharf ut Hoo
kepa, Hawaii Referred 10 the COM
mittee on Internal improvements.
The iouse adjourned at 4 p. m. IA
meet again at a. m, today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
CONSULAR CONFERENCE
GETS A SET BACK

In n communication addressed TO
Secretary Root by Oscar ID. Straus,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
that gentleman turns his electric fan
on the proposed Hawaii Consular
Conference
Straus dwels on the fact that the
Consuls of Pacific ports have alrea-
ny an excellent means of intercom-
municatiop through the publication
of their views In the daily bulletins
issued by the department.
Secretary Straus also sets forth
the fact that Hawaii Is too far dis
tant point to be considered.
The intellectual man wishes to 10
rich, aud the rich man wishes TO bn
intpllagiuuI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
P. E. R. Strauch

Furnished 5r. cottage, Manoa Valley
Ideal Summer Home. Large Pool
for swimming. Mountain air. sta
BILE. Near car line.-s17.oo per m.
7.room Cottage near kaiuIani School
SIS. per m.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-30
FARMERS COME
TO The RESCUE
SALE OF CROPS AND STAPLE
EXPORTS ABROAD WILL SAVE
THE DAY IN FINANCIAL CIR.
Giles AND FURNISH GOLD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The enor-
nous influence which American prod
ucts are exerting in building up a
credit balance abroad has been the
most signal development of the recent
financial situation. Reports from all
quarters show that the great American
staples-wheat, cotton, copper, tobac-
co, OIL, meats--are on their way to
Europe, this being the season of the
year when American products are
marketed abroad. The immediate eff
feet of these shipments is to give the
United States credit abroad which car
be speedily converted into cash. These
natural resources of the country prom
Use to exert even greater influence
than the sale of American securities
abroad
The foreign sales of millions of
pounds of American copper yesterday
were supplemented today by reports
of similar heavy exports, today's ship
ments alone giving a foreign credit
of $14,000,O0O. The shipments of to-
bacco to Europe this year promise to
break all records. Europe will nav
over $1oo,ooO,Ooo for this tobacco.
Several favorable events marked the
close of the financial, day in New York.
The engagement of $2.OOO.O0o in gold
by the First National bank Of Chicago
and of 100000 by a Boston bank
brought the total gold engagements
up close to $40 900 ,0OO
The raising of German bank rates in
order to prevent America from draw
ing German gold produces little effect
on the situation here.
While money at the stock exchange
was loaned during most of the Jay at
high rates, 1t fell near the close to
per cent, offers of several million dol
lars at that rate being made by num- ]
ber Of the leading banks.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-30
THE SUSPENSION
But TEMPORARY
(continued fron Pace ID

The compact plans. provided for the
construction of the road from Riparia
to Lewiston, distance of 70 miles,
and the construction of tho Clearwa-
ter bridge All of the track has been
laid, and with the exception of a
stretch Of about 25 miles out of Lew
iston the road is ballasted and in
readiness for the heaviest traffic
Northern Pacific Not Affected.
The suspension of work By the Far
the construction work by the Northern
Pacific on the Cuidesac- Grangevflle
extension of the joint road. The
Northern Pacific has been rushing all
features of the work for the past sew
eral weeks, and a telephone message
from Culdesac late this afternoon
stated the operations there mad in no
way been affected by the action of the
Hartman interests.
The line is now within about two
miles of Reubens, and the contractors
are engaged in the construction of all
bridges between Reubens and Law
yer's canyon in order that tracklaying
may not be delayed when the top Of
the hill at Reubens has been reached.
1t has been rumored In Northern
Pacific circles that in the event the
construction of the Clearwater bridge
was not Immediately resumed by the
o. r. & N. company the Northern Pa
cific might complete the work and se-
cure the Riparia aLewiston road as a
connecting link for their water grade
system from the Clearwater valley
into Portland
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-30
COUNTY RECORDS COMPLETE.
Twin Falls Has 1s Books Recording
Over 5000 instruments.

BURLEY, Oct. 30.-The records of
Twin Falls county, work on which has
been steadily progressing for several
months past, are now complete with
the exception of little indexing
The total expense OF the work, in
Guiding the cost of transcribing, Sc
lection. supervision and proof reading,
was $2.077.76, and the work is said to
be as near faultless as the skill of man
could make it. The work of trans
cribing the records was done by con-
sent of the commissioners of Cassia
county, under the supervision of Coun-
ty Auditor and Recorder Harry T..
West, of Twin Falls, and Attorney
George Herriott of Albion.
The clerical work was performed by
Mrs. Herriott. F. c. Kiersted, L. G..
Bradley and Miss Myra Wheeler and
better or more accurate work is not
possible. In all. over 5000 instru-
ments were transcribed, making 2O,-
s72 folios and covering ABA pages.
distributed through IS record books
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-30
OLIVE MEAD QUARTET.
Fine Entertainment Booked for the
Temple, November s.

Interest in musical circles is settling
IN the coming of the Olive Mead
Quartet, which is booked to appear at
the Temple November in benefit
concert given for the Lewiston band,
The quartet holds a high standing in
the musical world and has been play
ing a successful tour throughout the
United States, appearing always in the
large cities. Lewiston is highly ia
vored by the date given here.
The following criticism from the
New York Tribune shows something
of the merit of the entertainment:
The Olive Mead Quartet gave a
concert of chamber music in Mendels-
sohn hall last night. 1t was the Sec
ond concert given by the organization
in the room which has so often been
glorified by the playing of the Kneisel
Quartet, and more OF that glory came
back as reflection when Miss Mead
and her gentle associates played a
Haydn quartet last night than at any
other time when 1t has echoed to thi
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-30
'THAW'S SISTER
COMING TO TRIAL
BEAUTIFUL COUNTESS OF VAR.
MOUTH PREPARING TO LEAVE
ENGLAND TO BE PRESENT AT
SECOND TRIAL OF HER BROTH.
Err, HARRY THAw.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Prematurely
aged and her face lined with the
pathetic marks of worry and grief, the
Countess of Yarmouth is preparing to
leave for America next month to at
tend the second trial of her brother
Harry Thaw. for the murder of Stan
ford White.
That the innocent must suffer for
the sins of the guilty was never more
pathetically illustrated than in the
case of the once beautiful Lady Var
mouth. 1t is not alone that she must
suffer in the thought of the possible
conviction and ignominious death of
her brother whom she dearly loves.
That is but one of the sorrows that
have blasted her life and made of her,
in her youth. an old woman. The con-
stant and unceasing lamentations of
her noble relatives, loud in their pro-
testations of the shame" which has
been brought upon them, are even
harder for the sensitive spirit of the
countess to bear. and have made her
the most pitied woman in all Europe.