davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
HER MOTIVE

Anthony Comstock. the famous and
ing in New York about certain infor-
nation that had been lodged with
him.
1T is perhaps helpful informa-
ton" he said but ] confess that |
mistrust its motive.
1T suggests to me an incident that
occurred last month in Mattawan.
"A young woman of Mattawan said
to her husband one night:
My dear, there is gentleman In
the parlor. He wants to speak to
you
who is it, do you know the
husband asked.
Dear, said his wife, you must
forgive me-but that cough has both
cred you so much of late--and the
winter is coming on, It still clings to
you, and-oh, II you knew how wor-
ried I've been about you!' And she
threw her arms around his neck
What would do IL | were to lose
lOu?' she moaned.
Come, come, said the young
man, patting her shoulder tenderly.
men don't die of a slight cold. So
you've called In the doctor. Ell? Well,
I'll see him gladly II it will make you
feel easier. Which one is it? Squlls
1t isn't the doctor, was the an
swer It's the life insurance agent. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
A WALL

Our laws are being Organized
and Ryanized
and ZioniZed.
Our sports are being candified
or dandiiied
and Andified.
Our art is all mockery
of Bockery-
Comstockery.
Good words that Shakespeare credited
are edited
and Teddited.
We're cursed with Castellanity
y insanity
and vanity.
Our industries are Justified
or trustihed
or justified.
Or else they're super-organized
and Morganized
and gorgonized.
But courage. heart, and do not fret:
Depew and Plat are with US yet.
New York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21

cd by Delegate kuh.u from the pcopI"
~ the Settlement. and the rules &C
ccptablc to the people at the settle
mcni and approved by the Board OF
Health. under which the WallaCh cN.
pertinent will be- made AT Kalihi.
70 the Honorable Board Of Health,
Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu.
r II.
W" the 81 petitioners residing at
the Molokai Settlement desire to state
to your Honorable Body:
That We believe the laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii must be- Ohcycd
that no person Is exempt from the oh.
legation to so obey and that he VIVA
willully and knowingly disObCys Is a
menace to the best welfare Of the Ter
.ituiy. its citizens and all social and
political order:
That We recognize the fact that the
BOARD Of Health Is under the most
solemn obligations to carry out the
avs Of tine Territory Of Hawaii.
among which are the laws relative to
the practice Or medicine and sur.
gerry.
That the Board Of Health has no
mower to grant exceptions and i'm.
innnitN IRON IN" laws "i III" TERRI.
tory Of Hawaii, except only as pro.
'id"d IN section ll2n H. l.. OF hawaii
relative tn the treatment of lCprOsy:
That the Board Of Health in pursu,
anCc Of its duties must act within the
Jaw ana upon us own OF lls accr"d,
'icd agents KNOWLEDGE OF lacls ana
evidence an' mat II Is IN duiN b"nhu
10 seek EVIDENCE OF convincing ma
lure before taking actioh on any clalh
~ passing any measure;
Ihat we are OF ncIi"l 'hai the b"ar'
"l Health mas no kh"wIrdSc whai"vol
81 any cures OF l'prosN ny y. Tor wal
idch, ana ihai' u Such CNluchc" "NlSlS
u has been refused the BOARD "I
hoalth' memo" inc boaru mas h''h JUS
ilhed IN ieie'rihG ACTON on our n',l
non 81 oclph"r 9lh' l'"' Ihai u hllEh'
seek ana also give an opportunity I"i
INC pr"duc''"h OF evidence;
we neg ~ state our posl'l"h an"
i'"IlhE III the matter Which ar" as
l"lloWS.
That we nave been assured by our
friends mat lh"N nave seen cures Oh
iCprosl drought a""n' ny treatment I'll
y. I.or "aIIach'
Ihat Whatever may u" III" OPINION
"' DINERS as 10 lnc aOlllly ana cnar
tcler ol ). Lur WaIlach' we cannot nn'
"eIleNe our friends nave i"Id us the
uuth concerning these cures, as It
"oulu DC great crime 10 uecelNe us
Ihat WhiIe the nope OF a cur" by
'h' treatment OF j. Tor WaIIach may
prove ohly u nope W" I""I W" Sh"uII
rot he deprived OF ihai nope ana maj
VI" disease WIN Whlch We are aUllct
ed should appear 10 your h"n"raOI'
BODY to sustain that nope un'll prov
en- or dlsproNch'
Ihcreior" we most Respectfully pc
utloh inc members OF the Board OF
Hoalth TO SET aside lh"lr Just request
Tor information ana evidence
lhat they set ASIDE their SOUND
Judgment ana auihorltS 10 the nm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21

The late Shah of Persia was fond
OF precious stones. An inventory has
revealed the fact that he left jewels
to the value of S50,O00,OOO. Chief
bmong them were diamonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05

The catholic Iadics' A!d society
viii give = card party this evening In
81. Mary's Hall. ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05
CAN
YOU DO 1T?


Here are some figures from the best
sources possible that ought to set you
TO thinking is you have kidney dis
ease.
pr. LOOMS OF Bellevue Hospital.
states from clinical observations and
a large number nf a|utopsies at Felle-
vue. that ninc-teuths of men and
women over 40 have Rright's Disease
I'm some form.-See Denver Medical
Times. December. 1908, p. 304
And the census shows that over
uiue-tentbs of am the deaths from
kidney disease the last census year
were really due go Rights Disease.
viz. $4,000 out of 3.000-See l.. s..
census FOR 1900.
Although DIT Lpomis is an authority
and il is presumptuous. yet we cannot
believe with him that uine-tenths Of
am people over 40 have Bright's Dis
ease. We bin he would have been
nearer the facts IL he had said that
uine-tenths of AN people having Kid
nev trouble have Bright's Disease, for
the census figures cannot be denied
and show c~onclusively that nine
tenths ~ al tho dcad from kidney
troubles had Brights Disease.
How on earth. then. can people with
kidney trouble afford to take any
thing but Fultou's Renal Compound.
The only known specific FOR Brights
nistu--f
o. IS snperseding kidney medicines
We are the II pnts. j. II. OtPeiIly
Co. druggists. A~lbuquerIro, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05

The world is fun of odd and curious
people, so there may still be those
who have not used Morning journal
Classified Ads,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05
IF YOU'RE IN THE DARK
STANDARD PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY.
MADE IN ALBUQUERQUE

See that the above label Is ON all yotlr
Loose Leef Binders, Sheets and
Blank Books. JUST ASK
FOR PRICES and samples. We
believe thnt we can please yotl.
IL. s. LI1HGOW n 20,
fboolthindcrs. journal Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05

GIN lOuR inc NtlN NduNtN Ahift~
planned of. transportation Is cheap
ened. labor expense is reduced, delay
is avoided and the builder gets q no
less desirable article SO far as his u {
side sheathing, door lambs, casing and
other interior finish is concerned. Ills
dimension sizes are not materially
lessened and do not require sizing a.
when received IN the rough.
To-day we turn out lumber in mills
cutting from 10000 To 500, 600 feet
per day. we put 1t through dry kilns
and we dress IL by machinery, and II
is ready for use, Where is the car
penter and his tack plane3 our I'M
side finish and our flooring is made
In the big factory, We nave no car
penters any more. Architects draw
plans and wood butchers without
practical education nail un the pre-
pared stock according to those plans.
Where are the blacksmith shops
which in our boyhood were to be
found in every hamlet. and to which
We took our broken machinery for re-
pair
Times have changed, and the era of
ignorance of what our neighbor Is do
ing has given place 10 an era in which
success and advancement is contin-
gent upon the knowledge gained by
association with aud learning the
methods of what other men are doing.
The change in the lumber trade and
it's methods has Kept pace with IN
creased intelligence and increased
uobulation. 4 consumption of not
more thau ten billion feet in iS3o
has given way To "A demand for thirty
or forty billion feet per year for build
ing purposes. thirteen to fifteen bill
lion feet for the railroads and full
twenty billion feet for shingles, slaves,
nests t,alae min and kindred nur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

Emil Bibo and Leopold Bibo have
this ady dissolved partnership in the
business known as Cubero Trading
Co. Leopold Bib retiring. Emil Btbo
will collect all bills due above hrm
and VIII pay all accounts made BY
said firm. Business will be e%oHtth-
ued under same name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05

ways does n Is dong To-Day.
In 1872 the forests of the north
were practically untouched there
were but few or no railroads running
into them, and the manufacture of
lumber was practically confined to
the banks or mouths of rivers, over
who's waters logs could be floatod To
the mills whence by vessel or raft the
lumber could be transported to other
points of water communication,
whence il could be distributed mostly
by team, slightly by rail, to more dis
taut points where further progress
could be by team. Mill machinery was
comparatively crude, and improve
ments for more sneedN and econom-
ical manufacture were but just devel-
oping. The forests, as then known
IN the north. embraced only about
I dne-half the territory which by rail eX-
! tension was soon after opened IN and
became crowded with mills. whose
product aided by increasing rail- faeil-
tiles into ali sections of the country.
soon placed a surplus On the market
which held the price at a point which
for many years was hardly remunofa-
tire.
About twenty years ago It began to
be appreciated that the timber supply
was not i~neXhaustible. Mills at Vari-
Gus points on the lakes began to go
out of commission, and presently
those on the railroads found II hard
to obtain timber, and one after am
other dropped out.
Grand Rapids, with its eighty mil
lions of manufacture per year. Mus
kegon with its five hundred millions,
Saginaw valley with its eleven hun
bred millions, saw the almost total
shutdown of their mills tand all are
gone today, evidences of the reVolu-
ton which was fast closing down upon
the lumber production. Up to this
time nothing was considered as lum-
Der except white and Norway pine;
the latter. which thirty years ago was
not thought worth cutting, having
marched up to the side of its softer
and more desirable brother. White
Lake and Eudington on Lake Mich
igan. We're O Joined by Manistee
and Traverse City, together With daz-
ems of railroad mills. aud the white
pine trade of western Michigan has
now become a thing of the cast, aud
lumber is imported from Canada to
supply local demand and local trade.
Was ii legitimate for potatoes TO
reach $3.50 a bushel when the crop
was short and the demand large
Why not also the value of lumber
when The falling forests became prac-
tically extinct, not only in Michigan
but in Wisconsin. where the principal
river supply has so far failed that all
the large mills have gone out of COM
mission for the want Of logs: and
thc Wisconsin. Chippewa. Black and
st. Croix rivers have ceased To put
J their thousands of millions of logs
and vast RATS of lumber into the
manufacturing and distributing points
of the Mississippi? So also the hun
drpds of railroad mills i'm MICHIGAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, APRIL S. 1907.


to ask an increased rice for what |
have. ana my nefghbor must haVe2
But why is southern lumber so high,
as this seems now To- he apr main de
%uendence2 II * hut a r"omparatrveIV
few wears since the southern lumber
nrodletfon ssnmpd a n~asitfan NJ
nromfnenre tn o,r markets ,9d tfs
asdvent ups p1aIkaa ny vicfssif,das and
+ troubles u uas before mo sb.,fao
~ Inc northern stoct v,,s nnronia,t9H
an5 tbe eo,,nnt{tf,r win AZ ,rtfaI,
,,nf,arsou, ast1nrnaA .-Gt,4 -
snffiaa3 =, -. ~ P't
~ ~ - H.. - ~ -
- IN - -
~ ~ - ~ =
9''t'et ~ ~ go ~ nay "9ea0
| y, " - e't3 ~ '''i NS''"t iN'7is
"as HlSH anu eNpetseS HeaNH, IN me
llHet ~'aHloul9ll"H suSH ~ ~ ne
manufacture 81 itoofiuG' Ndeh Hlitt utu
US Own StdHe'fa OF ~l4ateathe, Whleh
III 700 ludHS Ct9tS W. WIN the luta
tha5 the puNef would De eohlpelied 10
renew MS order with the SETTER be
cause ne couiu NOT hldlcn MS STOCK ON
hahd WITH tRat OF othet manuiaetut-
ers. Lumber was sold largely for
what II would bring stumpage was
hardly Thought worth While to count
In figuring cost. Timber was sold at
from IS cents to So per acre. which
brought stumpaEe value to from 10
to % cents. In order To Introduce
their lumber in northern markets II
was sold al almost any price that WAS
offered. and a large proportion of Il
was dear at amy price. With i'm
proyed methods of m~apufacuIr.
through The fnfbiv of northern onera-
tors ana fn,nrovaa b1sipess methods
and q lesspned comnefitfon vim
northern nine the southern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05
An Interesting Discussion OF
Timber Conditions From the
Standpoint of the Lumber
Dealer.
THE INEVITABLE LAW OF
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Expert Finds That Present
Prices Result Solely From
Rapidly DwindIing Forests of
the Nation,
George w. Hotchkiss in st. Louis
Lumberman.)


-
rs rte
tPeotBe W.. i9'etihH9s ~ .. Nou
Luiioe'Hl@H'
There never was a time when so
v,aov b,,gaboos wore develaped re-
s
&afulnR lHe BUSINESS Noiiu' anu ~
branch Of business has suffered un-
i,,gt oritioiep, ia an aoual extent with
the lumber business ana perhaps ~
branch Of the lumber trade equally
vri.h tho rotofors Tbe liners
IL.
Of the datiN press ana the supposeuiS
more intelligent writer's for current
,,aaagiaas ars fond If airing their
- ~
ignorance OF Iuflbef eoHaleloi'9 III '"e
consistency with which they point out
Tho a~vietancn of continuation among
~
Tue l1Hipefiileh lpf ''e sue P"i P"'' -
Fleeing the poor consumer, usually,
in tbair onirion tho onpreseed farm
r,aia t,do,,on, hos boe,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05
NntIcn

All parties having bills against The
Woman's club building please pTeseni
same not later than Thursday ever
ing. April 4, 10 Mrs. u. \. Bittner
Treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05

Our line on canned goods Is the best
the market and put UP entirely
under pure food laws. +. q. Pratt ~
GrOcark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05

Nniice.

Assessments must be filed with the
assessor on or before Monday, April
20th, 1907. S. Grunsfeld, assessor. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05
uow 10 Avoid APPENDICITIS.

Most VlctIms OF apOendlcITTs are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels Orino
Laxative Fruit syrup does not nau-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes. j. II.
O'Reilly Co. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-05

ID. NJ. Ferry's highest quality Sweet
Peas. in bulk or packages. T.. W. Fec,
GO2-G0I =. First st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21

CRESTON-Firemen Of this city are hold
ing a fair this week. which is being quite
well attended Many articles Of value are
on display and the firemen are making
every effort to insure its success.
INDIANOI4A-Twenty girls released from
quarantine at Simpson college dormitory,
because they said they had previously had
scarlet fever, were compelled to go home,
being unable to obtain rooms in the town.
The spread of the disease is greatly feared
by the citizens, A fence has been placed
around the dormitory and the girls are al
owed TO go out doors Only one case has
developed and this one is said to be Inn
proving.
ATLANTIC ]. A Olmstead,
United States army, and Lieutenant e. 10.
Lucas Of the Iowa National guard were in
the city Tuesday evening and inspected the
members of Company II, Iowa National
guard, located at this place. They found
the company in fairly good shape, con-
sidering the fact that II has been without
officers for sometime, and 1t is thought
that the report will be favorable to the
company. .'
CRESTON-An explosion took place Mon
day afternoon at the Burlington shops.
the shock of which was felt all over the
city In the blacksmith shops are a num-
Der of pipes which bring the draft from
the engine room, and when they were
opened the gas which had accumulated
exploded and produced a terrific concus-
sion. Paul Ohlschlager. who was stand
ing near, was hurled several feet and Sc
verely bruised and shaken up, by miracle
escaping more serious injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21

The divorce mill commenced grinding In
district court yesterday, this class OF
cases usually taking up the first week OF
each term. In the case Of Mrs. julia
Steele against Henry Steele, who is seek
ing a severance of the matrimonial knot
for the reason that her husband was con
victed of a felony and is at present serv-
ing a sentence in the Nebraska peniten-
tiary, it was shown that notice had been
served on the defendant too late for the
present term and consequently Judge
Wheeler ordered 1t to go over until next
term.
Mrs. Frances Howe was granted d.
vorce from Sidney Howe, to whom she
was married in this city in April, 1905,
and from whom she separated in October
last Mrs. Howe charged her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment Of her.
Mrs. Mabel Gravlin was granted divorce
from John Gravlin on statutory charges
and Mrs. Lucille Headlee was granted d.
vorce from Ethan Headlee on the grounds
OF cruel and inhuman treatment Mrs. Lot
tie Briggs secured a divorce from Elmer
j. Briggs on statutory grounds and charges
OF cruel and inhuman treatment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
PROSPECTS FOR PAVING BRIGHT
Commercial Club to Help out on the

Commercial Club to Help Out on the
Work on broadway.
AS a result of the meeting last night
of the special committee from the city
council. consisting of Councilmen Maloney,
Wallace and Hendrix, with members of
the Commercial club and the Street Fair
and Carnival company last night in the
rooms of the Commercial club, the pros
poets for the city being able to COM
plete the paving of Lower Broadway this
year to the motor company's bridge appear
exceedingly bright.
Besides the members Of the special COM
mittee. there were present City Treasurer
True, Councilman Olson, Colonel w. F.
Baker Of the Board of County Supervisors.
H. H. Van Brunt, p. c. DeVol, E, H. Doc
little. f. H. Merriam. H. w. Binder. F. r.
Davis, II. A. Quinn and Secretary Reed Of
the Commercial club.
1t was practically agreed that the $4,000
remaining from last falls street fair
should be turned over to the city towards
the cost OF paving and that the proceeds
from the carnival this fall should be de-
voted 10 the same purpose. On behalf
OF the city council, Mr.. Maloney explained
that It expected to secure about $4,000 Of
the cost of the paving by disposing of the
Broadway proposed to be paved. Action
on this probably would be taken, he said,
at the meeting OF the city council next
Monday night Mr.. Maloney stated further
that It was the intention OF the city council
TO pass a reasonable wide tire ordinance
which, however would not go into effect
until one year from next January, so as to
give the owners OF hauling and other
wagons ample time to make the necessary
change.
Colonel Baker stated that ne would rec
| ommend 10 the board OF supervisors that
| It assist by appropriating a portion of the
county road fund for this paving provided
/ II had the legal right to do so.
Figures presented by City Treasurer True
/ showed that with the money from the car
! nival fund and the proceeds from this
years street fair. provided It was as sue
cessful as In previous years, the city would
lack less than $4,000 to complete the paw
! ing the entire distance between Twentieth
street and the approach TO the motor com
pany's bridge, 1t was thought that this
| amount could be raised partly by antici
pating the levy for the general improve
ment fund and by donations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
Action to Oust OmcinI.

ATLANTIC, Ia, March 2o-(Special)-
County Attorney B. A. Goodspeed began
action against Henry Hollen. member OF
the Board of Supervisors OF this county
today, to compel him to resign from office.
The attorney asked for an order Of the
court forcing Mr.. Hollen froSu office be-
cause of alleged Irregularities existing in
his bills allowed while a member of the
board A short time ago Supervisor Frank
Chapman resigned from the board and Cal
Huffstodt failed to put in his bid for the
road work and ]. F. Byers resigned from
the superintendency OF the county farm. 1t
is rumored that other designations are ex-
pected from county offices in the near fu-
ture. 1t has been rumored for some time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
MARSHAL NAMES DEPUTIES
Seeks to Have Headquarters Removed from
Dsl Moines to 0ttumWa
LITIGATION OVER EAST OMAHA LANDS
Three-Cornered Fight Between Pres
ent Title Holders, the state of Iowa
and Charles Hannah, Former
Council Bluffs Resident.

United States Marshal Frank Clark yes
terday announced the following appoint
ments Of field deputies: w. T. Cole at
Council BLUFFS, o. f. Matteson at Daven-
port, Wesley Bryant at Creston, and A.
d. Dunlap at Keokuk. As previously an
nounced, c. NJ. Hlnsdale Of Newton will be
chief OF Office deputy.
The headquarters of the United States
marshals office have been in Des Moines
since the transfer from Council BLUFFS nine
years ago. but Marshal Clark intends max
ing an effort to have them removed to
Ottumwa, his home town. The appoint
ment OF deputy in Des Moines has not
yet been filled by Mr.. Clark.
Further arguments in the litigation aris-
ing over the attempt of Charles Hannah,
formerly Of this city, now Of Boston, to
acquire title by purchase from the state of
Iowa to about 1000 acres in what is known
at Cut-Om and East Omaha on the west
side Of the Missouri river, under the act
enabling the state to dispose of all aban-
doned river beds, were heard yesterday by
Judge Mcpherson. Attorney Scott of
Omaha appearing for some Of the present
owners of the land in controversy, raised
the question of the application Of the Iowa
statute to the lands in question. Mr.. Scott
look the position tnat the act applies only
to conditions arising since its enactment
and was not retroactive. Counsel for Han
nan and Attorney General Byers, in his
petition Of Intervention, sought to show
that many years ago, before the river
commenced to meander as 1t did, there was
an island in the middle of the Big Muddy
and that the land in controversy was
formed by accretions to IT. In proof of this
claim a showing of the various meander-
ings of the river, even as far back as 1851,
before Council Bluffs was known on the
map, was made by counsel for Hannah and
by the attorney general of Iowa.
Judge Mcpherson also heard arguments
in the controversy between Flickinger
Brothers, attorneys of this city and the
legal firm of Wakeley & Wakeley of
Omaha over fees in the litigation between
A. U. Wyman, receiver of the Nebraska
Iowa Insurance company and stockholders
in this state. The Council Bluffs attorneys
contend that their share Of the attorney
fees were out of proportion to that re-
ceived by the Omaha firm. Messrs. Flick
enger had been cited to appear before the
Douglas county district court, but Judge
Mcpherson held that the United States
court had jurisdiction over the funds upon
which Messrs. Flickinger had filed lien.
The amount does not exceed $500.