davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-20

Last week the city was turned over
the the Elks and cowsboys. and the
most conspicuous figure in the parade
was Daddy Clay on white mule
The others who rode with Daddy"
were the Misses Jessie Clay. Mrytle
Taylor, Melvina Younger and Messrs
James CLAY. J. {. Thompson and VIM
Clay They Were complimented on
the way they rode their spirited
"broncs' and wore their Mexican SOM
breros.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-20

Mr. Kennedy left last week for
Montrose
Mrs. O. Rand is here from Okla
homa visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. d.
Harkless.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-20

Mrs Geo. W Cotwell met with
painful accident last week. stepping
On nail. While the accident is not
serious, it is very painful
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-20

Mrs. Washington Pennington ar
rived Sunday from Colorado Springs
TO attend the wedding OF Miss Jane
Stanbach to Mr. Thos. Elliott.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
"THE PROOFS''

What basis is there for the statement
that there has been no real treatment for
kidney disease?
The medical term for kidney disease is
NEPIRITIS, which means Inflammation
Of the Kidneys, and till recently there was
nothing that would allay kidney innam-
nation.
But there are many kidney medicines
so-called. and many people with kidney
trouble get well
Because It commonly gets well at first.
Medical writer's now declare that kid
ncy disease develops so unconsctously
It is discovered (see Medical Brief" y.
S02).
They admit that In the secondary stage
they have no specific for II (see same au-
thority. same page).
That this is true IL also shown by the
enormous growth OF the census deaths
from kidney disorders--now over 10 per
doEiow ,,0,, 49,, ,,,. >, 81. o,,.,, Via,
ney medicines be considered 'cures"?
After two years OF quest and experi-
ment the late John J. Fulton was the
first man In the world to discover n COM
pound that by direct action on the kidney
tissues allays kidney inflammation.
ed. is controlling kidney disease, both In
the first and second stages. that were
never known before to respond to medi.
cine.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN ]. FULTON CO,
Oakland. Cal.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort Street, are ouI
sole local agents. Ask for Bl-Monthl,
| Bulletin Of late recoveries. 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
Corporation. Notices
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Kona Tobacco Company, Limited.
The third assessment OF ten per
cent. (S10. per share), on the assess
able stock Of the Kona Tobacco Com
pany, Ltd. was due on August 31st.
1908, and is now delinquent and
bears interest. at the rate Of eight
per cent. per annum from said date.
II not paid by September 80, 1908.
the shares on which the same Is due
will be advertised and sold according
TO law and the bylaws of the Com
pany. r. e.. TO-. .....
The fourth assessment of ten per
cent. (&10. per share) on said stock
will be due and payable on Septem.
Der 80, 1908, and will be delinquent
after that date.
All assessments payable to the
Treasurer OF the Company at the
Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd, In Honolulu
Oahu, T. H.
Dated August 81, 1908. ......
CHAS. l.. BEAL,
Treasurer, Kona Tobacco Company
Ltd. 4093-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
WIRELESS WORKED Well

The wireless apparatus of the West
Virginia. which was used for the long
distance work while the feet was on
Its way down here, got the coast at a
distance Of 1900 miles, and the officers
are satisfied with the showing made.
Manager Balch Of the local wire.
less company, went aboard the West
Virginia yesterday with letter from
the Secretary Of the Navy authorizing
him to request warships while here to
refrain from using their wireless dur
Ing the daytime. The request was
compiled with, and the local system
which was all upset by the working
OF the fleet wireless yesterday, will
again be doing business as usual to-
day. a.r. h-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
Legal Notices.
HIGH sHERrrr's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain
Decree of Foreclosure and Sale, is
sued by the Honorable John T. Dc
Bolt, First Judge of the First Circuit
Court Of the Territory Of Hawaii, d.
rected to the High Sheriff OF the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, on the 14th day Of
August, A. d. 1908, In the matter Of
the Honolulu Dairymen's Association,
Limited, Corporation, Plaintiff.
against Joseph Richard, Defendant. |
did make demand for payment Of said
amount of judgment from said defcn-
dant, and he having failed to COM
Iply with such demand, either in
whole or in part, I did thereupon
take in possession on the 18th day
Of August, A. ID. 1908. and shall Of
fer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder. at the
Auction Rooms OF Mr.. Jas. F. Nor
gan, No. SAT Kaahumanu Street, in
said Honolulu, Oahu, at IL O'Clock
noon of Saturday, the 10th day OF
September, A. d. 1908. all the right,
title and interest OF the said Joseph
Richard, defendant. in and to the
hereinafter described property as Or.
dcIed, Adjudged and Decreed. as may
be necessary to satisfy the said De-
cree of Foreclosure and Sale, unless
the sum Of Seven Hundred and Sew
enty-seven and 37-100 ($777.37)
Dollars, that being the amount for
which said Decree OF Foreclosure and
Sale issued, together with interest
costs and my fee and expenses are
previously paid:--
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
Bay Mare bought of Club sta.
bles;,
1 Sorrel Horse with white feet;
1 Wagon for peddling milk letter.
ed Union Dairy;
/ Full Set of Single Harness,
broken set, Single Harness;
Runabout buggy,
All accounts now due and owinf
or hereafter to become due
and owing to him the sale
Joseph Richard. doing bust
ness under the name Of tn,
Union Dairy;
Also all Books of account, bills
notes or other evidences of in
debtedness now in his hand
and heretofore used by him II
the business heretofore car
ried on by him under tn,
name Of Union Dairy"
Bill Of Sale at Expense Of Pur
chaser.
Terms: Cash. -.
Dated, August 10, 1908. at Homo
lulu, Oahu.
4 -rr rr WIN. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii
40Ss-Aug. 10; Sept. 8, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
EXCURSION TO VOLCANO

II you have any intention of visiting
the volcano of Kilauea during its pres
ent great activity, you could not make
the trip more conveniently or cheaply
than by the Elks' Labor Day excur.
sion, to leave Honolulu at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and return early
Tuesday morning. The round trip
fare, which includes meals and hotel
accommodations. is $25. Round trip
to Hilo only, SIS. A full day will be
given at the Volcano, and Monday be-
ing legal holiday. almost everybody
will be able to go without interfering
with business. Tickets may be Sc.
cured from H. G. Easton, at the Ha.
waiian Office Specially Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

St. Clair Bideood, Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band will give a band
concert this evening from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock In honor Of Admiral Swlnburne
and officers and men OF the Pacific
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
NOTICE,

The annual nesting sf the Wal
AHA Hui Land will be held on Thurs.
day. the 3rd day OF ssptsnbsr. 1SeS,
. o'clock T. m, at Wainfhs. Halaiei,
KAUAI. y-r,@,
iY1'Gg NJ JAMA1 4 LOFA.
President Wainiha Hui. Land.
Nfff ' 4070.3W -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

Fine corner lot in Makiki. Curbins.
water. fruit and ornamental trees
and all Improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address Il. f.. this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

Six-room house and lot cheap. APP
ply TO NJ. z. Menezes, at Wichman
e. Co. 4079-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
w A N T S
@0@ @000 o 0@0@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Eaen Day. No Al
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

A valuable collection of stamps. This
collection is the property Of the
widow of the late II. w. Bowen,
and is the result of his effort in
many years of labor; they can DC
seen at the Hawaiian News Co..
Young building. 39l1-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Bill

From press dispatches we clip the fol-
lowing significant item:
Hot Springs. Va Aug s.-'Just cal ne 8Ir-
raft and Il you drop into coJlo7uialis-a cal ne
Bnl" This vas Judge Taft's lanEhiny reply when
granting an audience % a number q newspaDer
men. who had seve-aIy addressed him as -'Slr.
sec7etary" "GoTerno-. Judge and -SIr. Taft -
That. We think was rather clever in
M Taft-or Bill" We cannot conceive
an occasion on which either Mr.. TAFT
OF BIZ might not be made TO meet
every requirement OF desired effect; IN
less. indeed. it be in such rare moments as
the somewhat stnted william Howard
Taft would seem 10 be Indicated.
There IS. 10 our way OF thinking. moth
ing quite so simply satisfying as plain
Mr. when il comes to the matter OF
formal address. II carries with IL every
attribute OF difference and respect that
one should feel moved 10 employ. Il IS
sanctioned by time. indorsed by eminent
usage. and characterized by abundant
common sense. Moreover. its general use
brings men TO a common level. after
fashion; at least. il lays aside for the
moment all distracting distinctions and
forestaIs comparisons IN rank and station
between men supposedly seeking 10 get
together on questions Of moment and.
for the time. pressing political inpor-
tance
Bill" OF course. IS free aud easy. II
invites a handshake and a big. broad
smile Il encourages affection and good
fellowship. Incidentally. and. mayhap.
unconsciously- It makes one think OF
.~Teddy'-that unduly familiar but never
entirely disrespecJfuI apPeuarion hurled at
M RooseveIrs head with such persistent
frequency. And IF A1r. Taft can inspire
thoughts Of his distinguished sponsor by
agreeing 10 accept BIZ as a proper sal
utation. isn't Il a bet that II would be
foolish 20 overlook We think II might
fairly be figured that way,
In expressing a preference for Mr..
TAFT or plain "BTI." as the speaker
may feel inclined. and as his Judgment
may direct We feel that the Republican
nominee has promulgated an utte-ance
that may meet a happy response in the
hearts Of his countrymen- We wonder II
II wasn't an Oyster Bay suggestion. any
how.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
HEARST IS TRUE
In Some of His CharacterfzatIonS Of
Bryan


Bryan
Fr1n the Ner YORK E7euinE Past-
In opening the first national convention
of the Independence Party al Chicago.
W R. Hearst characterized Mr. BRYAN as
a knight arrayed IN a motley Of rsodi-
fed professions and compromised r-fn-
ciples, OF altered opinions aad retracteG
statements. and the Republican organi-
zatien as "the open and avovzed hand
maiden q the trusts These phrases
contain only too much truth. The def,--
9f the ln6eTeude-ce Party. however. IS
lis leadership Many thoughrfuI voters
are dissustei with both OF the old Or
ganizatioas-with the control Of the Re-
publican iaach.ne by the protected inter
CSts. ard the control Of The Democrats
machine by Ar Bryan and his Falstaefs $
army
These c.ssatisfcd voters would vvsl-
c"1le g third party with the weight ard
character of the Gold Democrats OF 1886
but they cannot stomach Hearst The
conviction that the Independence Party IS
the tail 90 Mr. Eearsc-s kite Is so uiEe-
sIread and well founded thar his cardi-
dates and his platform excite profound
llsLrusT among serious men L IS pos
sible that the Independence Party nav
poll q considerable vote among the wage
earners in those States IL which AIr
Hearst publishes newspapers. notably
New York and Illinois. and the influence
OF his Chicago paper may be felt IN
doubtful Indiana Z New York and Indi-
ana are close. the detection OF the Ir6e-
pe7ce1tS-ch-e-iy. Of course, from the
Democratic ranks-ulay actually ds-
-s-uire the result
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.
Can Produce Bricks or Gold with
out Straw.

Prom the New YORK Sun
When a man mas been arrested for Grim
inal libel he Is not supposed 10 be partial
to the man who obtained the warrant
That explains why the Hon. Norman z.
Mack had 10 solicit the approval OF the
Hon William James Corners before Mr.
Bryan could make the announcement that
Mr.. Mack was &c be chairman Of The
Democratic National Committee
According 10 Mr. Bryan. one Of the
strongest arguments for Mr.. Mack's Sc
lection 10 manage the campaign was TIA;
he IS q successful business man TIE
true reason goes much deeper No conf
dence is violated when We impart infor-
nation that the honor fell 10 8ET Mack
because he contends that the Democratic
party polls more votes when Il has no
money but postage stamps TO spend Mr..
Bryan's hatred Of a campaign fund IS too
well known 20 call for emphasis. In an
interview on April 19. 1875. Mr.. Mack elab-
GRATED q theory that endeared him 10 Mr..
Bryan forever.
The Democrats OF the country might
as well understand clearly that they can
never win by the use Of Doodle I intend
TO speak frankly. Take my county. Erie.
fer instance n 800 We had q fund OF
81 20 in that county. We lost il by about
500 votes Last year we had a fund OF
more than $1,000. We lost the county by
more than 1900 votes. Now. in 1885 Il
is q well-knOwn fact that there was not
a county in the union in which We had
money enough 10 buy the necessary post
age stamps, and Yet We came within 531.-
s54 votes Of electing a President Last
year $3.50 We had plenty Of money I
don't believe that the public should be
misled. and I viii speak plainly. Last
year We had all the money We could use
in this OF any other state. Yet we lost
the election by 2.542.062. a defeat in spite
Of our abundance OF money more than
four times as great as in 1886. when We
were so hard up for funds"
Mr.. Bryan has had his eye or Norman
z Mack ever since He can produce
bricks, gold bricks. If necessary, without
straw The farmers VINO were 70 give
500 apiece VIII feel relieved. and the SIJ.-
90 contributors can put Up their check
books Treasurer Saskell viii have moth
Ing 20 90 but supply postage stamps. a
campaign fund would stife the genius OF
the new chairman
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Anofher Heirsss Hunt

If the cables are 70 be believed. Kins
Peter OF Se-via- viii undertake 10 find
for his two sons wives IN America This
means, OF course. another heiress hunt.
with. perhaps. even more disgusting de-
tails and publicity than usually mark
those proceedings.
We suspect the quest will not be u7sds
IN vain We should Ike to feel other
wise about tive would that we even
dared hope ii might fan; but nowhere IN
our hearts can we find aught 10 encour.
age Us in that regard. II these princes
are willing 10 sci their odorous titles
for American gold attached 70 Aneri-
can girls. We know they will be able to
make the trade somewhere along the line.
The past al goes to prove H.
Nevertheless, the Karageorgevitcb ont
~ IS. TO our way OF thinking. the most
undesirable lineup Of all European roy
atty Their house IS hardly a hundred
years old, its founder was q svineherd
% profession and a brigand BY nature.
us Successors have been Character
Ted by streak OF brutality easily ac-
counted FOR. but hardly meatsonable in
decent company Milan was the most
disreputabls rake IN all Europe HIS
son. Alexander, was a degenerate Of the
most pronounced type The present King
Is a product OF mur6erers and he holds
his throne only by the grace OF the
regicides who placed him thereon
The sons OF King Peter have been Ut
terly unable 10 FORM alliances with any
royal house IN Europe. though they have
tr.ed ever so hard Nobody wants 70
be connected with them; every brother
monarch gives the Servian King distinct
Z 70 understand that he IS to keen his
distance The females Of the reignins
houses abroad realize that they would have
70 give Up much that is very dear 10 the
heart Of royalty were they TO link them
selves 10 the house OF the swineherd;
hence none of them VIII consider the
idea
Surely it ought to gall our national
pride, and It ought, to give our titIe-mad
heiresses pause, 10 know that old King
Peter. disappointed al every turn in
Europe, unable TO bolster Up his for
tunes among the kingly courts OF the old
world, now turns reluctantly. but conf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Death Of Senator Allison.

The country loses the services Of a val
uable public servant IN the death Of
William Boyd Allison Forty-three years
in Congress. thirty-dve OF them a Senator
Of the United States. he was a plodding.
conservative. constructive statesman.
whose career was fun OF usefulness 10
the entire nation.
Lacking in initiative. careful 10 the
verge Of rimidity. a man who did not
shine in debate, he more than made up
for all these deficiencies by the intimate
knowledge he early acquired Of govern
mental affairs. lie understood the intrI-
cate details Of Jncl- Sans vast work
shops, how the coun-ry-s business was
conducted and how 20 conserve IL No
other man Of his day and time knew all
this better than he. few others-you could
count them on the fingers OF one hand
knew II IS vel as ne.
Continuous service f0r over four decades
n House and Senate equipped him Il un-
usual and surprising degree. and as
chairman OF Appropriations the splendid
service he gave 10 his country. can never
be fully appraised The loss oocasioned
by his death is. therefore. by no means
local TO Iowa II IS national.
An extreme caution which made Of him
an ultra-conssrvative prevented his at
1aiHment OF high distinction as a poll,.-
cal leader bur his state. 10 It's everlazt-
ing credit and the whole count-y's good.
appreciated his worth and kept him in
TIE seat which re filed so vel
his passing emphasizes anew the grad
uaI transformation Of the United States
Senate But few Of the old guard ve-
remain That great body Is fast passing
into the control Of new and compa-a-
lively untried men. Even now It IS less
conservative than the popular branch Of
Congress. and the change is becoming all
TIE more marked as the years 20 BY.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
HIS Long Memory.

From I'd Bits
Mr.. E c. Lastoa. who has lust issued
a challenge % the world for the -neuorv
Championship. although only a young man
OF twenty-three years. is a veritabIe walk
ing encyclopedia, fer he has meuorized
4o.oo0 dates Of the principal events in the
worlds history since the creation. II
was quite by accident that he discovered
that he had an exceptional giSr OF mem
ory- He was being trained as an army
officer, when an attack Of rheumatic
fever 6ispelled his hopes in that direc-
tion. At that tine he happened TO meet
the ZanCigs n India. who. noticing what
a remarkable memory he had for dates.
advised him TO cultivate IT, He then pur-
chased a copy Of Hayde1's Dictionary
Of Dates and sought 70 commit 10 mem
ory the dates Of the most important
events in the worlds history by writing
fifty to loo dates on a piece OF paper, and
rewriting them three OF four times until
he had fully grasped them. with the re-
suit that he had a repertoire CT thou
sands Of dates. and can give the correct
answers without the slightest hesitation
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
The Monument 10 Poe

There has been more or less discus
sion IN Richmond. Va. as 20 the cree
ton OF a statue in honor Of the mem
ory OF Edgar Allan Poe. whose cen
tenary viii be celebrated next year
/ Part OF the objections are based on the
Iprof.gacy OF Poe, part OF his rank in
gratitude 20 mis- friends and beaefac-
tors.
Considered solely from the literary
standpoint-and that. We take It. IS the
only ground from which 10 view the
project Of a memorial 10 literary man
/ nothing could be more absurd OF fimsy
than these objections. Literature is
work-work accomplished: work that. II Il
be good and contain IN It enough Of
that inspiration with which alone utera-
tUre IS created. lasts for all tine 10 carry
/ its message OF hope and uplift 10 count
less generations How puerile. then. 10
talk about the franties and weaknesses
OF a man who must ever. through all
time, be counted as one Of the great
forces IN the making OF American lit
erature.
The CRY we hear now as 70 Poe's in
gratitude 70 his friends is IN part an
echo Of the snarls OF that 9Iachiaveui
Of biographers. Griswold; and II part an
echo OF the narrow cry Of the New
England critics Of Poe's own DAY. whose
stern Puritanism could not disassociate
morality from literature. No one would
think o. erecting a statue 70 Poe as a
moral teacher; no one proposes 10. How
true il IS that
The evl that nea do lives after thsn"-
And how sad Poor Poe. The man had
his whIms. his fancies. his eccentr!cities.
his failings, his gloom, and his weak
ness against temptation. and one who can
read the piufuI story Of his life with
out the deepest sympathy must be
PharasaicaI indeed. But Poe the author
was one Of Americas forces. He made
three names for himself, as critic. as
poet as artist OF the short-story. which.
under his genius. reached the highest
state OF its perfection He was the first
<A----A-- man u ArL-ELS 70 NEALe CElL-
cism worthy the name Poetry was 70
him a passion. not a purpose; he was
gifted with a wonderful appreciation OF
rhythm and music. and the melody Of
his verse has struck the harmonious note
for many Of our younger poets. As
romauticist, he was without a peer; and
a recent critic summing up his work in
prose declared that at least one-third Of
Il deserved 20 live OF what other prose
writer dare 50 much be said2
The influence that Poe had or the lit
erature Of America can never be definite
ly set down; the subtlety Of it avoids
analysis. but 1t IS an influence that stiu
lives and moves and has its being: and
though Poe IS long dead. the best evi-
de1ce that his soul goes marching on
is 10 be found in the fact that in the
years from 1880 10 1885 there were Ten
translations Of his works into foreign
languages. That Is the call for the great
genius that the soul OF Poe expressed
In the face OF this. who IS there dare
descend from the contemplation OF the
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Anarchisrfc.

From the Putnam Patriot
A few years ago the gilded youths OF
the world. for lack Of some other new
excitement, undertook 10 re-sstabIish
knight erranty and have tournament con-
tests as n the DAYS OF real chivaIry. but
failed for lack Of inspiration. Last year
an attempt 70 revive the Olympic games
was started, which gave promise OF bet
ter success This year. with other na-
tonalities. an American delegation par
ucipated- Although there was some un-
pleasant friction between the English and
our athletes. in the end the Americans
won a sweeping triumph But some OF
the races were horribly exhausting. and
caused disgust among sensitive people.
showing that our athletes are not the 70
bust ancient Greeks. and modern feeling
too tender 20 witness their races