davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
GROUND IS BROKENFOR
H|D-pA6IE|C SCHOOLS
Agriculture To Assist
In Meeting The
Expenses

A start has at last been made on
the Mid-Pacifc Institute. The site
that has been selected, the Kidweli
estate in Manoa valley, is but a short
distance from the line of the electric
cars and commands a most magnif-
cent view of mountain and sea.
There will be two sections to the
school, one for the boys and another
COR the girls.
Arrangements will be made to pro.
mote agricultural features with a view
to assisting in the maintenance Of the
! institution. There are thirty-seven
acres of land attached to the school
and good spring that will yield 1OO,.
0OO gallons Of water daily.
The site having been approved by
the architect, work has been begun in
earnest. .The Board makes this fur
ther statement
THE Mid-Pacfic Institute will nat.
uralIy serve as the CapstOne of the edu-
Icational enterprise fostered by the Ha-
Waiian Beard and its connections.
This embraces Hilo Boarding school,
| kohala and MaunaOu .5eminaries and
~ '''iC VI WV u piduldllOn SCUDOlS
| Throughout the Territory While ag-
gressively Christian in its work it will
know no sectarianism nor will it be
bounded by any racial lines whatso-
lever. Its chief aim will be to turn out
the kind of men and women needed in
Hawaii for the largest development OF
the resources of the Territory"
In securing the tract above men
TONED the premises of the North Pa
ciiic Missionary Institute on Punch.
bowl street was disposed of to the
Methodist Church, and the land now
occupied by Kawaiahao Seminary to
the Castle estate by the Board Of Man
ayers This body is composed of Frank
w. Damon, Joseph p Cooke, DR.. Dore-
mus Scudder Rev. John Wadman. Mrs
Joseph AthertOn, Mrs. Samuel C. AL
len, Mr.. Geo p. Castle and MIR. Thee.
Richards, There are three associate
members: Miss Katherine Mcleod,
7. Okumura and Arthur Merrill. The
officers are; f. w. Damon, chairman;
Thoo Richards, treasurer; S. NJ. Mer-
mll, secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Probate Notices.


Petition for Probate of Will
Geo {. Ross petitions for letters
testamentary on estate twillJ of John
\. Marat. Hearing June II, 10 a. nj.
Robinson.
Miss Rose Neven petitions for let
ters testamentary on the estate (wilD
OF Leonce Lefaivre. Hearing May
~ 10 a. m. Robinson.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd,
petitions for letters testamentary on
estate (wilD of Sarah Savidge. Hear
ing May 27, 10 a. m. Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
EASTERN STAR DANCE
Al \. Of ,. HALL TONIGHT

Preparations are all complete for
the dance that is to be given tonight
by the Leahi Chapter 0. r.. S, at the
X. Of p hall. The finishing touches
are being put on the hall and all will
be in readiness for a good time. Eight
O'Clock is the hour set for commence
ing and it is guaranteed that there
Will be something doing about that
time o night.
Good music will be furnished and
it is expected that all who attend
will have the best time of their lives.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening and the price of the
ticket will entitle you to everything
That is going or comsng your way.
Tickets are $ straight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Land Court

Ethel Keepers Abrams petitions for
registration and confirmation of tiue
to land i'm honolulu Hearing May
-N. 1850 p M. Weaver.
Fanny Stwuch petitions lu regis
Jrr and confirm utlc Jo land m uwo-
nIn tearing Nav .N. 1880 Il m
Weaver
I.n.. hesHsl Abrams Uu..u M
...0.9.. u... .. ..aI u II.a..
w. U..a. '... IA. I.. U 4.
N....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

At the railroad wharf during the
past week there has been new
record established for handling
freight. Supt. Denison has just been
seeing what his men can do when
they feel like working During the
week there were 1925 tons Of sugar
alone loaded.
O q O O O O O O O O O O O
Morte, petitions for final accounting
and discharge. Hearing May 90,
10 a. m. Robinson.
6, 10 a. N. Lindsay.
Executors Petitions
Charles r. Rodgers, executor estate
Ct Sarah NJ. Rodgers, petitions for
final accounting and discharge. Hear
ing June 10, 10 a. m. Robinson.
Julia Elizabeth Hughes, executrix
of estate of Matilda Hughes, petitions
for dnal accounting and discharge.
Hearing May 20, 10 a, M Robinson.
LUZ Rapozo Medeiros, executor of
will Of Manuel Silva, petitions for
final accounting and discharge, Hear
ing May 90 10 a. m. Robinson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
TO Ei.s Il f.il-E or PENNIES.
Novel PA ~ Whis., l7rcsbyterians

Novel Fl.n ~ Whs,, i5rcsbyterians
~. 70 .sf.cs 6 14i'dins.
Me;ll3sls ef t,ie Presbyterian church
ct saylc. ia, have adopted q noyel
method HI which 70 raise money for
the e1eS,ia .f ra,Y church at that
place lha ilel - an cxcmp.iiieatiou
Of the OH a.asc, Take care OF the
pennies ara t.e ,lol.ar5 will take care
of themaei CO.
The object II to gather mile of
pennies, and to Go this each member
has been provided with q narrow "trip
Of paper n foot in length. The OBJ
verse side OF tho strip Is divided into
spaces just large enough to hold n
penny each and Is covered with glue.
The reverse side contains description
Of the plan.
This description contains announce
mcnt to the effect that "Your foot
brings us one step nearer the goal
Ii you miss your foot we come short.
Not case OF where a miss Ii as good
as milc.''
Each slip of paper will hold exactly
sixteen pennies, and the members or
the congregation arc urged to stick
their spare pennies on the strip of pa
per and when they have accumulated
q foot of pennies to turn them over
to tho treasurer Of the fund. 1t Is
calculated TINT when the mile of pen
MES Is received the sum Of $S44.SS will
have been added to the building fund.
Pennies are likely to become n
mighty scarce article In Sayre within
q few months, the Chicago Inter Ocean
thinks, unless the treasurer Of the fund
sends them back into circulation again
Immediately after their receipt by him,
for 1t would be rather serious prob
lem to collect SASS pennies In com
munity Of about 10000 population I'M
less they were used over and over
again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
CHAMPION FAT BOY DEAD.
Mas Seventeen Years OF Age and
WEIGHED Gao Pounds.

Appleton, Wis, March 2G.-Elmore
Sheppard, known throughout the land
as Big Emo, the coon, the heaviest
tnan In the United States and only
seventeen years of age, died here dur
ing the morning Of fatty degeneration
OF the heart. Emo weighed $40 pounds
and was gaining in weight at the rate
OF pound q week, having gained
nearly forty pounds during the winter.
The body had to be removed from the
house befbre being placed in rough
box and taken to an undertaking cS-
tablishment, 10 door or window In
the building being large enough to
perIait the box being in the house.
Two years ago Emo could no longer
ride In passenger coach, as he was
unable to enter the door.
He will probably be buried at the
expense Of the city, although 1t Is said
that his father Is an extensive land
owner at Pocahontas, w. Va.
A special rough box had to be made
to hold the body and 1t Is believed a
derrick will have to be employed to
lower the body In tho grave. 1t took
nine strong men to carry the body
from the house to the undertakes S
wagon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
FEDERAL CONTACT Us EElE.Y
WOULD REINcospoEATE ALL
RAILWAYS uNDFR AN ACT
or coNoRI.3.

Washington, March 2G.--Mnrtin A,
Knapp, chairman OF the Interstate
commerce commission. In M later
view. discussed the causes of Wall
street distress, the evils existing In
railroad management and tho rem
Cdies therefor and expressed the opin-
Ion that the states have exceeded
their constitutional rights In some Of
the anti-railroad legislation they have
passed.
ITO my mind" he said. "the most
serious and difficult phase Of tho sit
uation and the greatest menace to tho
needed development OF our railroad
systems Is the hostile attitude of the
states. Serious trouble Is likely to
arise unless by some means tolerably
harmonious action as between federal
and state authorities can be brought
about.
':Mauifestly such control as the
states may continue to exercise must
be suhordinated to that larger control
which belongs TO the federal govern
lnent. For this reason have long
believed that actual control by the
National Government,
under well considered laws. control
which satisfies the demands Of inter
state commerce, will tend strongly to
restrain the legislative activities of
states within proper limitations. II
federal authority IL feeble and easily
syaded attempts constantly will be
made to remedy defects by state laws,
often III considered and drastic"
Mr.. Knapp was asked to state ex
plicitly exactly what remedy he had
Ia mind.
"The reincorporation Of our rail-
roads under an act Of congress" he
said. 'or some plan OF federal license
such as has been proposed, although
Il would not limit the actual power of
the states, nevertheless, as practical
matter. would have patent influence
In preventing improper legislation BY
the states and bring state laws into
harmony with national laws. More.
over, / am inclined to anticipate such
adjudications BY our supreme court as
cases arise In the future that viii
greatly restrict the practical field Of
state control"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
FREDERICK pRIscoLL DEAD.
ploNeer Mlnnesota Newspaper MAJ
gxpirss at Chicago.


81. Paul. March 26.-Frederick
Drlscoll, aged eeventy-two. prom
inent Ngure In st. Paul for forty years.
10 dead In Chicago Of complication
OF liver and stomach complaints.
The deceased was born In Boston In
1884 and came to Minnesota In 1858.
settling b Belle PLANE. He went to
the legislature In 1860. representing
Scott county: began newspaper
career IN 1851 In st. Paul. founding
tho Daily Union. In 1863 he became
part ownor with Joseph A. Wheelock
Ia the Press. He remained with the
Press. later the Pioneer Press, until
1899. At that time he left st. Paul to
become labor commissioner Of the
American Publishers association in
Chicago, wheie he had been located
ever since.
Frederick Driscoll was prominently
identified with state as well as city
affairs. For two years he was state
printer and was chairman Of the state
central committee In 1867. He was a
leading member Of the st. Paul cham
her OF commerce, having been elected
vice president In 1881.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
GARFlELD's LONG NAME.
II He Signs II In Full He'll Be Writing
All the Time.


James Rudolph Garfield, the new sec
retary of the interior, will have to
change his official signature II he
hopes to escape pen paralysis or to
have tlmo to perform many of the
multltudinous duties of his cabinet of
flee. Mr.. Garfield has made a prac-
tice of signing his name In full, but the
interior department officers predict
that unless he comes down to plain
II. II. Garfield" he Will have to spend
most Of every working day In merely
attaching his autograph.
The late John Addison Porter. who
was secretary to President Mckinley
for awhile, signed his name In full and
stuck to 1t, even after he found that II
cost him many hours Of additional
work. President Roosevelt had to
come down to 'T. Roosevelt" when he
was assistant secretary Of the navy.
But he didn't like the change and went
back to Theodore after he became
president. Tho present secretary Of
state has been obliged to adopt ID.
Root" Us time saving signature.
James Burton Reynolds, assistant
secretary of the treasury, who has to
sign more than q thousand treasury
warrants some days, does not write
his name In full, but the abbreviated
signature Is thing Of wonder. 1t re-
quires thirty-seven separate strokes
Of the pen and when completed resen-
bles the diagram Of yacht race, with
the course of every yacht Indicated
Efforts made to secure authority for
government officers to Sign with rub
bcr stamp have proved unsuccessful
Law officers have decided that this
method ts ncf tc1-!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 25.-Cattle-peeves,
S40G@670; cows, $1.60W4.75; heifers,
s26oG525; calves, S5.5007.50; good
to prime steers, $5.30@670. Hogs
Light, s6.l5Q6.32la; mixed, s6.150
6.321a: heavy, $6.00@6.30; rough,
$60o0G15; pigs. s5.6016.2o; good to
choice heavy, s6.2e@6.3o. Sheep.
81 0e@6.25, lambs, $6.00@B.0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
HIGHEST IN YEARS.
Red River mandates Farms and
Causes Much Damage.

Red River mandates Farms and
Causes Much Damage.
Fargo, N. D.. March 26.-The Red
River of the North Is higher now than
at any time within the last decade.
Ten years ago this spring 1t reached
larger proportions than ever before
were known and did great damage to
city property and to farms along both
sides Of the stream.
A rise OF two more feet now will
food the Fourth street tracks OF the
street car company and four feet will
put the regular pumping station at the
waterworks out Of commission. An
auxiliary station Is being prepared for
ust
The river now Is twenty feet above
the low water mark. Three feet more
will put out the fires in the power
house at st. Johns hospital, but it
will require two or three feet more to
reach the hospital building, which is
crowded with patients.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is but symptom of. and not
in itself q true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases. yet
they are symptoms only of O certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothfng else.
1t this fact that first correctly led DR.. Shoop
In the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr. Shoops Restorative Going direct
to the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor to DR.. Shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
breath and sallow complexion, try DR.. Shoop's
Restorative-Tablets or Liquid-and see for your.
self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer.
fully recommend
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 25.--Wheat-May,
75mc; July, 77b@77Ac. Corn-May,
ass 046c. July, 45iac. Oats-May,
.41hm41%c; July, 37hc. Pork--May,
$15.45; July, s15,55. Butter-Cream-
cries, 22@29lsc; dairies, 20Q27c.
Eggs-16hc. Poultry-Turkeys. 12c;
chickens, 1212c: springs, 12c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Found at Last !.

j. A. Harmon, Of Llzemore, West Va
says: "At last have found the perfect
pill that never dissappoints NE; and for
the benefit OF others afflicted with Tor.
pid Liver and chronic constipation, will
cay: take DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
Guaranteed satisfactory. 25c at Schultz
& ketchams' Druggist.
II flows like FIRE through your veins;
it does the work. If you're wasting
away day by q y. take Holli -ter's
Rocky Mountain Tea. g. cents. Tea cr
Tablets. Schultz 81 Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
DIR. Shops
Restorative
Schultz & kETCHAM.
Woman Assassinates Physician.

Spartanburg, s. c., March 26.--Dr,
William Linde, prominent physician
of Union, S. c., was shot and in
stantly killed by Lucy Litzey, who
walked into the physicians Office,
closed the door and fired bullet into
his back. The woman was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 25.-Wheat-To ar.
rive and on track-No. / hard, 80asc;
No. / Northern, 793sc; No. North
srn, 777sc: May, 1870; July, 79Bc:
Sept, 1870. Flax-To arrive and on
track, s11sh; May, si.19h; July.
$120a4; Oct, S1.18.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, March 25.-Cattle-Good
to choice steers, $5.5006.25; fair to
good. s4.00@500; good to choice cows
and heifers, s3.50M4.75; veals, $4.500
$50 Hogs $6.0G@6.15. Sheep-Weth-
ers, $5.50Q5.90; good to prime lambs,
S6.5o07.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
ALLISON ON RAILROADS.
Iowa Senator Predicts Radical Leg!S
Iatlon at Next Session.

IatI0H at NEAk SEHStU!f.
Chicago, March 25.-William Is. ALI
son, the veteran United States SEN
ator from Iowa, who is In Chicago,
expresses the belief that radical ac-
tion will be taken at the next session
OF congress for the purpose OF pre-.
venting a repetition of such malad-
ministration OF railroads as has been
disclosed during the past months. He
denounced overcapitalization and
other means by which magnates have
been able to obtain enormous profits
and said that both congress and the
various states must provide legisla-
tion which will serve as check upon
tho railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 25.-Wheat-
May, 77Ac; July, 1870. On track
No. hard. s0A QS0hc; No. North
ern, 79A @79hc; No. 2 Northern, n
@77hc; No. 3 Northern, 74076c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26
Happenings in Missouri.
vetIna Down the saloon.

Ffty.ave OF the ia counties IN Mis-.
souri, have either voted the saloon out
or have begun proceedings looking 10
that end. There were a. counties
"dry" before the recent elections and
IA counties had the question pending.
Counties that have voted against the
saloon within the last few weeks are
Galloway county. including Fulton, its
chief city: DeKalb county, Sullivan
eaunty, Morgan county, Laciede coun-
", Dade county, Ozark county, st.
Clair county aud Nodaway county. the
principal town in which, Maryville,
voted wet" Benton county voted for
the saloon. The movement is worry
ing the politicians Of both parties,
They we're kept busy last winter hold
ing down a resolution to submit the
question Of prohibition for the state
at large to a vote of the people.
Many OF them are now fearing that
some candidate for governor will de-
clare for prohibition and sweep TIE
state at the primaries.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26
n. 5. % SEQ showlna.

Miss Mabel Ruth Cook of Platts'
burg was the two-thousandth student
to enroll In the University Of Missouri
since June 1. She is a student in the
Teachers college. The first week
closed with an enrolment al 2.011. OF
these. 452 were in the summer session.
leaving 1859 enrolled for the regular
session. This beats all previous rec.
ords. Last year the enrolment at the
close OF the FIRST week was SOC less
than this year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26

ment for a valet Just as a lark / an.
swered Il to see what an American
gentleman seeking a valet looked like,
I fell In love with Mr.. Glenarm at
sight"
And I with you!" declared my
grandfather. Il never believed your
story at all.-you were too perfect In
the part"
well. I didn't greatly mind the
valet business: f. helped 10 hide my
Identity; and did Ike the humor and
whims Of Mr. Gienarm, The house
keeping. after we came out here,
wasn't so pleaaant-he looked at his
hands ruslully-"but this joke Of Mr..
Glonarm's making a will and then go
ing 10 Egypt 10 see what would hap
pen.-that was too good 10 miss. And
when the heir arrived I found aew Op-
portunitihs Of practising amateur the
a~tricais: and Pickering's efforts TO en-.
fist me IN his scheme for fading the
money and making me rich gave me
stlll greater opportunities, There
were times when ! was strongly tempt.
ed 20 blurt the whole thing. / got
tired OF being suspected. and Of play
ing ghost IA the wall; and II SIR. Glen.
arm hadn't got here just as he did
should have stopped the fight and pro
claimed the truth. hope."-he said.
turning TO me.yOu have no hard
feelings. sir."' And he threw into the
sir" just a touch OF irony that made
us an roar.
I'm certainly glad I'm not dead,
declared my grandfather staring AZ
Bates. Life Is more fun than ] ever
thought possible. Bless my soul! he
said, II Il isn't a shame that Bates
can never cook another omolette for
met"
We sent Bates back with my grand.
father from the boat-house, and stod-
dard, Larry and / started across the
ice: the light coating Of snow made
walking comparatively easy. We
strobe on silently. stoddnrd leading.
Their plan was 10 take an accommoda'
ton train at the nrst station beyond
Annandale. leave q a. a town 40 miles
away. and then hurry east TO an OBJ
scure place In the mountains OF Mary
land where a religious order main.
talned q house, There stoddafd prom.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26
No Money Tor sanltarium.

II will require a friendly suit In the
state supreme court 20 create a main.
tenance fund for the state consump-
tive sanitarium at Mt. Vernon. The
act authorizing the establishment Of
the sanitarium makes Il the duty OF
the state treasurer TO collect the
money from the counties having pa
tiuents in the institution. but failed
to designate the fund into which the
money should 60. In the absence Of
legislative provision. J. F. Gmelich.
state treasurer. holds that the money
must go into the general reyonu fund
OF the state. Il will require an or.
der from the supreme court creating a
maintenance fund for the institution
and directing the state treasurer to
place the money collected for the
care Of patients IN that fund. and ".
l. Gupton OF Montgomery city. presi.
dent OF the board OF managers OF the
institution. IS arranging for a
suit by mandamus against Mr..
Gmclich TO have the funds placed 10
tho credit OF the sauitarium The suit
win be filed and argued early IN the
October term OF the supreme court
that a decision may be had without
delay. In the meantime the sanitar.
ium win be practically without funds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26
a swlndlsr caught.

Recently a man giving hia name as
Gilbert Dickerson appeared NJ the
Springfield Trust company IA Spring
Geld and deposited $500. Informing
tho cashier OF the Institution that he
was a cattle buyer. Dickerson was
accompanied by a man whom he in
troduced as Patrick Woodward. The
day following Dickerson and Wood
ward appeared al Willow Spring, in
Howell county, and purchased ave car
loads OF beef steers from farmers
living IN the vicinity Of Willow
Springs and Mountain View. giving
checks In payment. Before any Of the
checks had been presented for pay
ment Dickerson withdrew the funds
he had on deposit in the local bank
The same day checks to the amount
of S1.045 were received from banks
az Willow Springs and Mountain
View. bearing the signature of Dick.
erson. The checks were protested be
aus Dickerson had Withdrawn his
funds. The steers had been loaded
for shipment to the st. Louis and
Kansas City markets. When & was
discovered that Dickerson's checks
had been protested four cars OF the
cattle were held at Willow Springs
and the fifth was r%eplevined at Kan
sas City. Woodward was arrested
and taken to Willow Springs to an.
swer to a charge Of grand larceny.
Woodward claims he purchased the
cattle from Dickerson and that he lost
money In the deal. The local police
are confident that there was a third
man in the deal, and that he was al
ST. Louis or Kansas City awaiting the
arrival OF the cattle there.