davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
BRILLIANT men COMING
Denison to Have a Great Educational Treat
Next Week.

The list of talent for the big teachres'
meeting next week is now complete
and presents an array of names seldom
seen in one meeting outside of nation
al conventions in the big cities. Here
is the list:
State Supt. j. F. Riggs.
DR.. K d. Starbuck, Professor of
Philosophy and Child Study. Univers-
ity of Iowa.
DIR. F. E. Bolton, Dean of the
School Of Education, S. U. l. and
Chairman OF the Iowa Educa ional
Commits sion.
DR.. w. o Thompson. President of
the Ohio State University.
President Homer H. Seerley, Iowa
State Normal School.
nr. James P Haney, Supervisor of
Manual Training and Art Instruction
in New York City Schools.
Professor A. V. Storm. Extension
Department, Iowa State College.
Miss M. Adelaide Holton. Super
visor Primary Grades. Minneapolis
Schools.
Supt j. Stanley Brown, Joliet
Township High School.
DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Pastor All
Souls Church. Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

Husking mitts of all kinds at Geo.
Menagh & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

Do not let anyone tell you that
something else is just as good as De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills be-
cause there isn't anything just as
good. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co. Ala
Penelope had very pleasant meet
ing with Mrs. Jensen. A travel game
was introduced by Mrs. Jensen and
this made a great deal of fun. The
head prize was taken by Mrs. Cock
ran while Mrs. Kirkup was consoled
with the other prize. Mrs. Fred Cur
tbs of Dunlap was an out of town
guest. Mrs. Jensen served very nice
refreshments that were heartily en-
joyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

Mesdames Thew, Crippen and L.
Romans are at home on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ro-
mans.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09

hands and lift me out of the OBJ cur
ity which surrounded my very be-
ing, yea, even to making me one of
the three rulers over the purses of
many. Behold, am the stuff, and |
receive So per day and mileage as
proof positive that I'm it.
And should | f1out this most gra-
cious master, and refuse to transfer
a few paltry dollars from the pock-
cts of the many to the purse of the
bovine protege of the boss? Assured
ly not. Methinks | hear some one
say. such action is poor principle. !"
Principle, faugh! The very word is
a misnomer. Do not men fall down
and worship at the shrine of these
who have no principle and did |
practice it. would | not be in danger
of the fate of that other John, and
would not my political head be car
ried in a charger to the boss? I'll
not take the chances, no, not on
your tintype.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09

three-fourths of the pulp was manu-
featured, is still the leading wood,
but it now produces little less than
70 per cent of the total. How we'll
spruce is suited to the manufacture of
pulp is shown by the fact that during
a period in which the total quantity cf
wood used has doubled and many new
woods have been introduced, the pre-
portion of spruce pulpwood has remain
ed nearly constant in spite of TIE
drains upon the spruce forests for other
purposes. During this time three
different woods, from widely separat-
ed regions, have in turn held the rank
of leader in the lumber supply.
Since 1899, poplar, which for years
was used in connection with spruce to
the exclusion of all other paper woods,
has increased in total quantity less
than 100, 900 cords, and is now out
ranked by hemlock. Pine, balsam,
and cottonwood are used in much
smaller amour is.
New York alone consumes each year
over a million and a quarter cords of
wood in the manufacture of pulp, or
more than twice as much as Maine,
which ranks next. Wisconsin, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Michi-
gan follow in the order given. Sixty
per cent of the wood used in New York
was imported from elsewhere, and even
so the supply appears to be waning,
since the total consumption for the
State shows a small decrease since
1905, whereas the other States named
have all increased their consumption.
Other States important in the produc-
tion of pulp are Massachusetts, Mimi
esota, Ohio. Oregan, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, and West Virginia.
The average cost of pulp delivered
at the mill was $7.21. The total
value of the wood consumed in 1906
was S26, 400, o0ss. The chief item de-
termining the price of paper is the
cost of pulp. An example of the in
creased price of paper is found in the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09
PETTIBONE NOT GUILTY

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 4.-The jury in
the case of the state against Pettibone
came in today at II 80 with the verdict
of not guilty
There was a wild scene of rejoic-
ing among the friends of the defend
ant.
The verdict was surprise, as the
long conference of the jury had led the
opinion that they would disagree.
The state on the trial failed to elicit
sufficient corrobcrative proof of Petit
bones guilt on the charge of conspir-
acy to kill Gov. Steunenberg.
Special until Jan. 10th, Is large oval
photos on elegant white cards, choice
of two poses for $5. Booen and Wings
new gallery, one block back from Jor-
dan Hotel. Aft
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09

American people do not seem to
have given any thought to the ques-
tion whatever.
If the papers that reach here from
the old country may be taken as any
criterion, the United States is sleep
ing on live wire. The European
guess is that the danger of an out
break lies in a meeting of the navies
in the far East. Plans to seize the
Philippines and Hawaii occupy the
first place in the foreign specula-
tions, and it is insisted that such a
seizure by Japan would give moral
force to any contest, if one should
come. 1t is pointed out that this is
a comparatively easy thing in view
of the small American forces there
are in those places.
It is quite certain that the war
talk will continue from this mo-
ment, and it will be well to study
the situation in advance if the aver
age citizen would be advised as to
the real meaning of the comments
and speculations that are to come.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09
AGITATORS
AT WORK
S0feS OF Conflict Pending Between the United
States and Japan Come in Bunches

New York, Jan. GA number
! newspaper articles which came
! aVai Europe Saturday Indicate that
'Otelgn capitals, are harboring
e 4sa who are making it a business to
4 y upa conflict. The motive of
~ ' Hien is not stated, but the
,.sl snu inference is that for purely
,,.. @.sn and me"cenary reasons active
Laa1'' ''sa'iss are trying to bring about
ln. S'rl1e between Japan and
n,l'. l'a' That a coterie of trouble
n s'AsgS Ct is at work across the sea is
4 II y sl,s @ common point upon which
b. raslner Da,' these stories are inspired
!, ! p5ao ptlsons having uIterior motives
he t,Ta lsI 'ney ne. actually represent
lays aus .Y conditions of affairs, they
bbs 'Slne o,.S, IN lunches far too large
ton me- s,se remarkable part of the situa-
g5rosssn \, seems to be that, while the
post vow, ysrl.j papers and the people
Sipkinra, r,oau aa, IN world affairs, are
5blitiess f..ls al and talking about the pos
- y war. the great mass of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09
SUPPOSED
SOL|LOQUY
OF JOHN
(Not John the Baptist, but a later
edition of John.)

(Not John the Baptist, but later
edition of john
Behold, | haste to do the masters
bidding. For l say unto you breth-
ren, it is better to be patted on the
back by those who paved for me the
way to a seat in the councils of the
state of Dawson, than to be the re-
cipient of scant praise from the lips
of the taxpayers, who, forsooth. ex-
pect me to do those things which
are right, simply because they ARE
right.
Therefore have l tarried not to
listen to the faint echoings of the
overburdened multitude, but have
inclined mine ear to drink in the
praise which is sweet incense to my
very soul. Mine eyes turn in admi-
ration to behold the glories of the
Triumvirate, who control the desti-
nies of all things political in Dawson
county, and whose honeyed wor6s
assure me that I too am to go for
ward until | shall in turn stand in
their illustrious footsteps. For is it
not true that to these few belongs
the credit of controlling the desti-
MES of the many? And is 1T not also
true that few short months ago, |
myself was numbered among the
vast throng of commoners, even to
being the commonest of the COM
mon. And did not the master and
his satellites stretch forth their
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09

of acres of spruce in single edition,
printing mas in very large degree
depended upon the forest.
In the face of threatened shortage
of timber, the amount of wood consum-
ed each year for pulp has increased
since 1899 from million to 81 million
cords. The year 1906 marked an in
crease of 90, 900 cords in the imports
of pulpwoods, the highest average
value per cord for all kinds, and a
consumption greater by 469,O ,O5S cords
than that of any previous year.
Spruce, the wood from which in 1899
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09

case of a publisher of daily in the
Middle West, who recently paid 81, 200
for a carload of paper. The same
quantity and grade of paper cost a
year ago but $500.
The chemical processes of paper
making, which better preserve the
wood fiber, are gaining over the me-
chanical process. In 1899, 65 per
cent of the wood was reduced by the
mechanical process; in 1906, less than
so per cent.
All importations of wood are from
Canada, and comprised, in 1906,
739, 900 cords, nearly all of which was
spruce. Four ard half million dol
lars worth of pulp was imported in
1906, a slight falling off from 1905.
Circular 120 Of the Forest Service
contains discussion of the consump-
tion of pulpwood in 1906, based on
statistics gathered by the Bureau of
the Census and the Forest Service.
The pamphlet can be had upon appli-
cation to the Forester, United States
Department OF Agriculture, Washing
ton. D. C.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09
JOHN MACK DEAD

Another old resident of Glendive
crossed the great divide when John
Mack died at about :35 o'clock last
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Mack was born Oct. 4, 1845,
thus making him 62 years of age at
the lime of his death. For nearly 10
years he had been engaged in railroad
work, and since coming to Glendive
in 1890 had been with the Northern
Pacific as freight and passenger con-
ductor between this city and Billings.
In 1881 Mr.. Mack was married to
Eta A. Woodruff at Marshalltown,
Iowa Mrs. Mack and three children,
Don, Archie and Mrs. S. E. Heren,
survive the deceased.
John Mack was veteran of the Civ
il War, having served over four years
in Company /, Goth New York Volun-
teers. In 1887 he joined the Masonic
fraternity at Marshalltown, Iowa,
and the funeral was conducted by
Glendive Lodge No 81 from the Ma
sonic hall at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The funeral was one of the most
widely attended ever held in Glen
dive, and Rev. English paid an elo-
quent tribute to the deceased.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09

money market, which offered small
prospect of adequate accommodation
for the extension of needed credits
threatened combination of circum-
stances from which disastrous conse-
quences were dreaded.
Credits experts in the New York
banks are more hopeful of neeGed ac-
commodation being Forthcoming to fa-
cllitate the process of liquidation.
which is recognized necessity. to
some extent, in commercial affairs.
and which it is now hoped may be con-
Quoted with deliberation and good Or
der. The publication of the bank
statement at the close of the week dis
closed the free inflow of currency to
New York for the week. This develop
ment is of the utmost Importance as
marking the passing of the feeling of
distrust of the New York banking DO
sition and promising rapid re-estab-
lishment of the normal position.
1t thus happens that the financial
markets have been disposed to ignore
some immediate unfavorable factors in
affairs, cheered by frightening fnan-
cial prospect. A striking example of
this was afforded in the stock market
of the first day Of the new year. There
converged on this market news of the
appointment of receiver for the Sea-
board Air Line railway, and reports
from Washington of an intended suit
by the government to compel dissolu-
ton of the Hartman railroad merger.
The market wavered under this shock,
but the effect was temporary, and
strong recovery ensued before the end
of the day. The course of railroad
earnings reported was another re-
straining factor on immoderate en-
thusiasr1s on values. Several of the
great railway systems, including, no.
tably, the Atchison and the Pennsyl-
vania, showed heavy inroad on last
years level Of net earnings in the re-
turn for November, owing to the great
expansion of operating expenses. Rail
road traffic officials, in reporting on
the more recent course of traffic,
make candid acknowledgment of the
rapid shrinkage in the movements of
merchandise of all descriptions except
grain, and of their inability to dis
cover an early improvement. The pro-
fessional speculative contingent about
the stock exchange harbors a certain
amount CT suspicion of the rise in
prices as being due possibly to foster
ing measures by bankers and capital
lists of large resources with the design
to afford a more favorable basis for
the completion of some desired liqui-
dation when the expected relaxation
in the money market may cause some
demand for securities.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09
OUTLOOK is
MUCH BRIGHTER
Financial Outlook Shows Improvement
AS the New Year Advances

New York, Jan. 5.-The opening sof
the new year sees a disposition re-
fected in the financial markets to turn
from the contemplation..ssof mournful
yesterdays and to looklforward.. with
hope and confidence in the future. The
conviction is firmly based that decided
improvement is ahead, but this con-
viction has been tempered by some
anxiety over possible remnant of un-
pleasant consequences of the financial
crisis yet to be gone through. A spe-
cial field of uneasiness was the pro-
vision for the annual settlements in
the money markets, which were un-
usually heavy, while the resources of
the money market, although rapidly
improving, were still much impaired.
The smoothness with which the turn
of yesterday was effected went far to
encourage sentiment and to establish
confidence that steady improvement in
the financial position was 70 be expect
ed henceforward. The call money rate
did not get higher than 20 per cent,
which compares with a maximum of
45 per cent in the corresponding week
of last year and 125 per cent in the
year preceding.
Still more significant of the grow
ing improvement of the position was
the rapid dwindling Of the premium
on gold, which signalized the first bus
mess day of the new year. So long as
the premium persisted an insurmount-
able obstacle remained to the re-es-
tablishment of normal banking posi-
tion.
The London market was so far re-
assured by this development that
rapid decline ensued in the London
discount rate and the Bank of England
was constrained on Thursday to mark
down its official discount rate from 7
per cent to per cent in order to
avoid losing touch with the money
market. The per cent bank rate was
the signal of continued distrust in the
outside world of the American posi-
tion, and its abandonment marks the
return of faith in the passing of our
crisis.
In New York additional funds have
in the time loan market, and
business in that department has taken
on some degree of activity, although
interest rates continue high. Growing
demand for high-grade mercantile
paper also offers promise of relief
from one of the most threatening
sources of embarrassment to come,
growing out of the heavy maturity
falling due in that department from
time to time. The shrinkage in buy
ing power which has gone with the fl
nancial upheaval, the slowness of col
lections and the stringency of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-09
'OO0 FOR PAPER IS
'NtNTY,SIX MILLIONS

,po,, so'y there is general cor,nl.in+
i'constsnt,' g''Sners that printing paper
Middle W. growing dearer. In the
sisins -: - @any local papers are
Cent in Orda. 1OSeflption price so per
Ton The =, pay for the paper.
Used novs1,a Ilns when Gutenberg first
Present 'ype' made of wood, to
one of =. DAY of metropolitan papers,
consume the product
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters Testamentary under the
last will and testament of Frederick
W. Wundenberg, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned by
Hon. Alexander Lindsay, Jr.. Second
Judge of the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, on February "a,
1908, notice is hereby given to all
creditors of said Frederick w. Wun-
denberg, deceased, to present their
claims, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, II any exist, even II
the claim is secured by mortgage up
on real estate, to the undersigned or
to h. |. Spalding at the Office of Claus
Spreckels & Co., bankers, Fort street,
Honolulu, within six months from
the first publication of this notice
or they will be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu, February "a,
1908.
ELSIE NJ. WUNDEN BERG,
Executrix under the VIII of Fred
erick w. WuIdenberg, deceas'
ed.
Kinney & Marx, attorneys for ex,
ecutriX.
Feb, "a; Mar. 2, .. 16, 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
GET YOUR STATS
VI HOUI DELAY

who steals my purse steals trash;
Ills something, nothing, twas mine,
It's his and has been slave to thou.
sands. But he who filchcs from me
my good name robs me OF that which
will not enrich him and makes me
poor indeed" The gutta percha lady
Of the Aquarium did not taho the
purse of the gentleman who met her
In fog but she secured his kcrchicf
and came very close to taking from
Linn his good name. This is one of
the points IN the play OF the Arabian
Nights which will be enjoyed by the
audience At the Opera House, next
Thursday night when It will be pro.
duced by members of the Dramatic
Circle Of the kilnhana Art League for
the benefit OF that organization.
Tho handkerchief incident leads up
TO the comedy features of the very
clever skit and there. are many other
| situations just as funny as the ono
| brought about by the loving husband,
out for a lark, playing courtler to an
unknown girl The characters are
well presented and there is no hitch
anywhere in the production, II one Is
to Judge by the way tAey are acted at
rehearsals and past events in the line
of productions under the auspices OF
| the League are assurance enough fOT
the public as to the result of this one
The curtain raiser, one OF the Dolly
Dialogues, and this is one of thc
best of Anthony Hopes, Is talked over
by DIR. and Mrs, Humphris most cley
orly. Persons should secure their
seats without delay. Wall, Nichol.
Co., Ltd, have the box plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24

NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Aggecably TO the terms of the Of
fetal Call for The Republican Ma
tional Convention to be held in Chit
cago on June 10, 1908, and pursuant
to the rules of the Republican Party
of the Territory of Hawaii, the Re-
publican Precinct Clubs throughout
the Territory are hereby notified TO
hold primaries for the election Of
delegates to a convention to be held
In Honolulu on April 10, 1908, for
the election of delegates to the Ma
tional Convention. Such primaries
shall be held on Saturday, the 2Sth
day of March, 1908, and shall remain
open between the hours of 3 and 6
o'clock p. IN. Of said day, and the
precinct roll books shall be open for
the enrolment of members until the
close of the poll as aforesaid. The
judges of election of each precinct
shall furnish the successful canji-
dates with certificates of election and
shall make report Of the result Of
the poll to the Secretary of the Re-
publican Central Committee, Homo
lulu.
The number of delegates to when
the precincts will be entitled are as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
RECEPTION FOR RIGGS

Lihue. Kauai, Feb. 22.-Mr. aud
Mrs. W. II, Rice, Sr,, gave a very
pleasant reception to a number of
the Lihuc residents last Saturday IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rice,
who were about to finish up their
honeymoon trip.
A simultaneously occurring must
Gale made the number OF guests
smaller than else could have been
expected, but still the beautiful
homestead was filed with a pleasant
company. The bright moonlight, a
profusion of flowers and greenery
and a number of judiciously arrang-
ed lanterns gave added charm to park
| and house,
After the formal reception had
| taken place, the guests were treated
! to some excellent music by number
/ Of the music-lovers of the district
: who were charmed to discover that
/ their circle had gained very able
link in Miss Emily Rice, who lately
returned from the Coast,
The quintet club discoursed som,
Of its best pieces during the interya
when the refreshments We're served
but later swung into lively two
step, an invitation that could not b.
withstood by the young people,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice lief
again on Tuesday for their new hom
on Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24

Salcs-Betwcen Boards: 20 Paia.
Sl27.5O; 80 oahu Sug Co., S2375; 40
Oahu Sug. Co., S2375; Oahu Sug.
Co., S23.75; 10 Waialua. 500.
Latest sugar quotation 307 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24

Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds. Stbls.'
Editor Hugh NJ. Coke of the Maui
News Is In town
Ring up Scotty's when you want
good auto ride. Phone lvl.
New Irish point and vaienclennes
laces now displayed at Blom's.
Putnam Health Pills make rich
blood; soc. a package. Try them.
Bulletin Business Office Phone $50.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Just arrived, Hallwood Cash Regis
tiers. Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.,
ltd.
The police arrested ten gamblers
yesterday morning, all young Hawaii.
on boys.
Take your carriage or automobile
10 HAWAIIAN Carriage Manly. Co. for
up.to-date repairs.
Attorney White of Lihuc is in town
and called on the Governor today with
Representative J. !. silva.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Guild. of st. Clements
Church, will be held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 25th, at 3 o'clock at the Parish
House.
On all hands, housewives are com
plimenting the local agency Of the
celebrated Butternut Creamery but
ter. Lewis q Co, Ltd, Family Gro
Gers, 100 King street; telephone 2iO,
A fresh shipment of this delicious
butter Just to hand. Only 40 cents
per pound. Ring up for "A block.
Tho iwalani brought the following
freight from Maui and Molokai ports
| / bundle skins. . head mules. & haC'
corn. . boxes eggs, . boxes chickens
. bags cocoanuts, 10 pieces vonison
! 10 bags taro, II empty boxes, II heat
calves. 81 head cattle, 10l pigs, 1926
Tags sugar, > lots lirowood, 81 pack
! yes sundrio2,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
MAUI FIREWORKS

Especial to The Blu letin)
Wailmku, Maui, Feb. 81. -- The
fireworks exhibition given by the of.
hcers of the Maui Dry Goods ana
Grocery Co, Ltd, AT Kahului Bay on
Monday evening was attended by
hundreds of people both from Wal
luku and Puunene. Skyrockets of
various designs ilumined the sky
for nearly an hour while the specta-
tors stood on the sandy beach watch.
ing the rockets Ms they dashed to and
fro in the upper atmospheric After
the fireworks the guests returned to
the store building, where a magic
lantern exhibition attracted their at
tentlon fot over an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
LOCAL and GENERA

A poor situation or none at all is
largely the result Of neglect Of a
BULLETIN Want Ad. One cent a
word one time does it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24

Bulletin Business Office Phone $50.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.