davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
LOCAL and GENERAL
"A large house is for rent. See adj

"A large house is for rent. See adj
th.5 iss,lc.
Paradise of Pacific Fleet number
for sale at all newsstands.
Excellently favored fresh Allegret.
ii chocolate creams at Benson, Smith
G. Co, Ltd.
Call 36l or Al, day or night, for
Manuel X. Richards in his new Frank.
lin automobile.
Judge John Thomas De Bolt will
take Judge Lindsay's place during the
latter's absence.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. for
upto-date repairs.
All kinds of beer. wines and mixed
drinks are served in the best manner
at the Fashion. Just give us a try. .
The wines and liquors that 7. +. Nc.
Tighe & Co. serve to their customers
are conceded to be the best in town.
Have you seen IT. The new Uni.
versal Adding Machine. Come in and
see it demonstrated. The Hawaiian
Office Specially Co.. Ltd.
Send your friends on the mainland
some pears, pineapples Or bananas. by
the Alameda. August 9th. Order now
from Island Fruit Co. Phone Is.
p. Meurice McMahon, Che poet. ste.
nographcr. traveller. etc. arrived this
morning in the !rmgard Since Nc.
Mahon left Hawaii some years ago he
has often written expressing his long.
ings for Hawaii mel, and II now seems
that his heimweh has gotten the best
of him.
The Along case came up in judge
Lindsays Court this morning for a
lew moments. when the attorneys for
both sides were present. and discus.
sion as to the taxation of costs ensued.
Attorney Wilmington, for Mrs. Along.
VIII present an order to the Court this
afternoon at O'Clock Diminishing the
plea In bar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
RICHARDS LAUNDRY
CONTINUED from Page y

laundry to the Nuuanu stream. and
to Mr.. Littles positive knowledge
this has been running for over a
week. It is insanitary to a high de-
gree, and the water comes from the
laundry sewer pipes, which have be-
come clogged from the refuse. One
man Is ut present, and has been for
some time past, trying to remedy
this. With the proper force of men
It could be stopped in very short or
der.
At the alley entrance to the laun-
dry, along the concrete back sidewalk
the water is backed up for a distance
of fifty feet. 1t is wash-water and is
anything but sanitary.
One of the most startling proofs of
the insanitary conditions around this
section is the statement of Carl On
Tai, who has several of Richards
camps under lease, that number of
children living there have contracted
a nasty itch on their legs from wad-
ing in the stagnant, sinking water
that is allowed to remain. This state
ment was made to Mr.. Little and
Sam Chillingworth, when they were
inspecting for the Water Depart
ment.
What action win be taken is not
known as yet. Mr.. Richards letter,
which is written SO that 1t may be
construed in two ways, seems to
place the blame for the running of
the water down Vineyard street on
the Water Department of the city,
but this has been shown not to be so.
II is probable, however. that an i'm
mediate and definite Investigation
will follow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
lRMGARD MAKES FAST
TRIP WITH POOR BREEZE

After another of those fast trips
which have made her one of the hest
known boats in the Pacific, the bar,
kcntine lrmGard, Captain Christian
sen, arrived in port early this morn
ing, eleven and a half days out from
San Francisco.
The Irmgard sailed from the Cali
iornia port chock,a.bock with gener,
al freight. She encountered light
winds all the ways down. and came
with yards squared all the way. IN
spite Of light winds and deep draught
however she hove en- port at least
two days before expected. in the time
which a racing yacht might envy.
She has goods consigned to Schaef
cr 4 Co. The trip down was unevent
full.
This popular packet brought down
with hor one passenger, p. Maurice
Mcmahon, who Is well known here, be
ing n resident of this city at one time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
REV. A. Macintosh
WILL NOT return

Rev. Canon Macintosh, who Is Wis.
Ting In England, will not return to
Hawaii mel. BY yesterdays mail
Bishop Restarick received letter
from him, asking that he be allowed to
resign the active membership In the
Chapter OF st. Andrews Cathedral.
Rev. Macintosh has received an offer
IN the diocese of Norwich.
Rev. Macintosh came to the Islands
In 1870. In March. 1876. Bishop VII.
lis ordained him priest. He was for
many years principal of the Royal
school.
The wardens and vestrymen of the
parish of st, Andrews cathedral met
yesterday afternoon at 5 O'clock, when
the bishop read the letter OF resigna.
ton.
Those present passed n resolution
expressing their appreciation OF the
faithful services rendered by Rev.
Macintosh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
tug IS Liable
FOR SHIPS STRANDING

In the old admiralty matter of
Pope Talbot ct al, versus the tug
Fearless, in which a motion for re-
hearing was filed on account OF the
fourth exception to the second amen
ded libel, Judge Dole this morning
handed down his decision, deciding
that the fourth exception to the sec
end amended libel should be modified
and the same overruled as to both of
the standings of the vessel In ques-
tion.
The syllabus explains the case very
clearly:
Liability of towing vessel for in
jury to tow.-A vessel in tow is stran
ded through the negligence Of the
tug; she floats of in such a position
In narrow channel that her rescue
Is matter of difficulty but yet prac-
teal with exercise of reasonable care
and skill. The same tug attempts
thu rescue. In which ATTEMPT she Is
again stranded. Held, that the tug
Is liable for second stranding through
It's failure to exercise sufficient care
and skill to save her. and not because
OF Its negligence in causing the first
stranding.
Had the second stranding been in
eVitable in consequence of the first
stranding. the tug would be liable
whether 1t had attempted to rescue
her afterwards or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
PRATT WILL CONFER
Continued from Pare ~

be paid from here 10 Camp Perry as n
member Of the shooting team, and this
amount which would eventually be
spent, for 1t is certain that Pratt
would make the trip at some future
GATE, will be saved the Territory. Mr..
Pratt himself will pay his expenses
from Camp Perry to Washington out
of the salary he receives as an officer
of the National Guard.
All In all, the trip should prove of
great future value TO Hawaii Secre,
tary Garfield has been keeping these
islands in mind since his flying trip
here, and he will be prepared to offer
some excellent suggestions to Land
Commissioners Pratt by the time that
they have their conference. Mr.. Pratt
will spend great portion of his time
in Washington studying the methods
of Office procedure, as this Is q matter
of no smallsval
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
TENNIS CHAMPION WEEDS.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
5 o'clock last night at the residence
of the brides parents by the Rev. w.
ID. Westervelt, the contracting parties
being George 7. Coulter and Miss
Ethel Horner. The young people are
spending their honeymoon on Pacific
Heights. Mr.. Coulter the groom, is
conductor on the Rapid Transit His
bride was formerly a teacher in one
of the city schools. She is well known
throughout the Territory MS the holder
of the ladies' singles tennis champion,
ship Tor the past five Years. ,~,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Large house on Palolo road seven
rooms, bath room and kitchen. APP
ply to J. +. Souza, 1871 Luzo st.
4066-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
THE GREATEST
FISTIC CONTEST

One of the greatest fights in his
tory, that between Tommy Burns and
Gunner Moir for the championship
of the world. will be seen at the En-
pire Theater in moving pictures, be-
ginning next Monday night. Ladies
and gentlemen will enjoy this con-
test to the limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
HAWAIIAN ACTOR
CHAS. POOR dead

Charles B. Poor. the Hawaiian act
or who was well known in the United
States and England, died in San Fran.
cisco July 2, and was buried there
under the auspices of San Francisco
Lodge No. 3, b. p. o. h. Mr.. Poor
was the son of Henry +. Poor aud Mrs.
Caroline Bush, a resident of this city.
He was In San Francisco playing with
the Golfers company when he was
taken i'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30

wont you put those white arms
around my neck?" pleaded the sum-
mer man. "Why this haste?" asked
the summer girl. IL merely wanted
to enjoy the experience while they
are still white" Kansas City
Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
KAIMUKI SHOOTING

All Poon, Chinese with n record as
e burglar, was shot IN the log by n
Chinese vegetable gardner at Kaimuki
last night. and Is now at the hospital.
The vegetable man claims that All
Poon tried to burglarlze his place, but
All Poem says that he had spent the
evening with him at his invitation and
shat the assault was unexpected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30

Saskatchewan Boards: % Ono.
mea, $685. 20 Onomoa. s3S: 10 Oahu
sug. Co.. s29.25; so Oahu Sug. Co,
s29.25: II Pioneer. sl45; IL Eva, s2S.
Session: Pioneer, Sli5; 20 ookala,
$3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 1925 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
POffenbarger
& Douglass,


Mrs. Henry McReynolds departed
this life Wednesday morning, June
10th 1908, after a protracted illness,
at the ripe old age OF IS years and
four months. She was born In Ham.
ilton county, Ohio, February Ssh
1888, was married to Henry Me
Reynolds, March 1850, in Ohio, To
this union seven children were born,
only three OF whom survive her, viz:
Mrs. Frank Mckibben and Mrs
Mabel Griffith OF Butler and George
McReynolds OF Rich Hin, all Of whom
were with her at the hour OF death
She came with her husband to But
Ter In 1867 and has resided here ever
since. Mrs. McReynolds was a good
woman, ever Of cheerful disposi
tion, loved her family and her neigh.
bors and spoke no III of any one.
Funeral services will be held to day
from the residence at = O'Clock
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

The old Lselede Hotel, at the
southwest corner OF the square, Is
being renovated, repsinted, repaper-
ed and new furniture is being put In
all the rooms by its new owner, A.
Elsloo, who promises TO run high
grade dollar, a-day house. Time was
when the Laclede was considered one
OF the best hotels In the city, when
Mother Patton had charge. Is was
Democratic headquarters for Bates
county, and many notable gather
ings and caucuses were held there
preceding county conventions. IL
then flourished TO a marked degree
and made money for Its owner. But
is passed into other hands and lost
It's reputation and went from bad &c
worse. We would like to see lite pas
glory reiuvensted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Another Land Mark Gone.

In the early days OF Butler shade
trees were planted as the curbing
around the square. Many OF these
grew 80 large proportions and fur
nlshed shade for the leisure hours
Especially was this true along the
west side and at the southwest cor
ner, east and south OF she old Pickett
House, where guests and loafers en-
ioyed their cool shades. The old hotel
has long since succumbed and made
place for modern business houses
The trees were gradually removed,
some killed by fire and Others stood
In the way OF progress One lone
relict stood IN front OF Tom Pettys'
grocery, a caricature Of its former
grandeur. and Monday the ak was
laid to its roots and another land
mark was removed, the last one Oh
the square. Two remain on tht
south OF the Pettys building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

c. E. Robbins, "the successful
suctioneer, of Amoret, left Sunday
evening for Peoria, Ills, to attend
she fourth annual convention oil the
International Auctioneer's Associs-
ton, held In shat city ON June 9th
and 10Th. Mr.. Robbins has been
honored with place on the pro-
gram and his subject assigned was
The best method OF conducting
Farm Sales" which Col Robbins lie
fully competent to handle. While
schools and associations for auc-
tioneers is an advancement In shat
profession OF recent years, 1t has pro-
crossed rapidly and Col. Robbins has
kept up with she procession, being a
graduate OF the two best schools
and a member Of State and Inter
National Auctioneers Association
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Last Weeks Storm Loss at
Adrian,

Robert Groves, large barn; Ed
Hess, 40 acres wheat by hail; Arthur
Wright, 40 acres wheat by hall; Bart
McRoberts, loss TO crops by hall;
Marion Bosley, grain by hail; W. F.
Wolfe damage by hall; John VIM
satt, l. Hess and many Others dam
aged by hall; \. d. Ellis, two horses
by lightning; Mr.. Blankenship, OF
Grand River township, barn; jake
Hartley, machine shed; DR.. Tuttle,
40 apple trees: Isaac Prime, nine hogs
by lightning. This will give the read
er fair idea of the damage done, as
every property owner suffered loss In
some way.-Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

We publish the semi-otticial county
tickets, prepared by County Clerk
Weeks from filings In his office, that
will be voted at the primary election
on August 18th. Bates county has
three tickets, viz: the Democratic,
Republican and Prohibitionist. By
next week MIR, Weeks will probably
% abs TO publish the full official
state, district and county tickets IS
provided by law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Fred B Kingdom to j Google \ int
In so sec l Homer $1400.
Charles G Davis to j q Leiner 80
a sec 10 Homer $2400.
Chss d Argenbright to John Dore
ct al 500 q sec Q, 10, Is, 16 Grand
River $50 900.
j W Chapman to Lucy NJ Idlett 3
a sec 35 Grand River 1925.
Alta Daley to Lee Stith X Int In 40
sec IA East Boone 5000.
Hal Stith to Lee Stith \ int In 80
a sec IA East Boone $500.
10 Sears to E s Baker lots 90 4
"a Adrian 800.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

A meeting OF the threshers OF Bates
county was held IN this city at the
court house, on Tuesday June 9th.
A permanent organization was effect
ed and the following officers were
elected: Walter Henry, President;
Lon Williams, Secretary; p. B Price,
Treasurer. The next meeting will be
held at the court house Saturday al
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. All threshers
are urged to attend
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Missouri Crop Report For Iune.

Columbia, Mo-, June u, l90S.
The Secretary OF the State Board
of Agriculture, Geo. B. Ellis, to-day
made the following announcement OF
crop conditions In this state:
Corn. The average temperature
during May was sufficient for good
growth of all vegetation, but exces
sive rain and lack OF sunshine has
prevented the planting and proper
cultivation of she corn crop. On
June LIST, 80 per cent OF the entire
acreage had been planted as compar
ed with only rs per cent planted on
she same date last year. About 10
per cent OF the entire acreage had TO
be planted the second time. The
present condition for the entire state
Is II, which is three points above
what it was last year at the same
time. The highest condition is 81 in
the southeast section; the lowest IS
IN the northeast and the northwest.
While June Is considered late plant
ing season, yet there is ample time
TO mature good crop OF corn In q
normal season planted most any
time In June. Corn planted late In
June may not make sound, mer.
charitable corn, but will make good
ieedin corn that can be fed out dur
Ing the fall and early part Of the win
ter.
WHEAT. Entirely too much rain
has fallen during the month for the
! wheat crop. Wheat does not need
very much rain during May and
June. The condition OF the crop at
this time is 81, which is q falling of
OF nine points for the month The
highest condition is 81 In the north.
east, the lowest is 80 in the south.
west.
OATS Oats were planted In better
condition this year than for several
years, bus the rain has caused some
damage, particularly on the fiat
lands. The present condition OF tht
crop is 81
MEADOWS Meadows b ave beer
doing we'll until within the last few
days. Some damage has been done
particularly to clover meadows
clover should have been harveste,
several days ago but rains have pre-
vented. There has been some diff
Guilty In harvesting the first crop @
/, alfalfa; some fields have been entirel,
lost on account Of the rains. Th
growth OF pastures has been good
out most correspondents report tina
the quality Of the grass is not good
FRUITS The condition oil the irui
crop IL very uneven. While orchard
in q given neighborhood will have
fair crop, others in the same neigh
8 borhood are entire failures.
e The general average condition 10
the entire state b 20 follows:
/. Apples-38 pef cent Of . 10
crop; peaches II per cent; pears l
. per cent; plums 80 per cent; chsrrit
: 81 pr eslt; grapes 81 re- cent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

Judge ELMER B Sllvers OF Butler
says he wants it understood that
only the rich can afford to be drunk
In the Bates county town, Since the
saloons we're voted out OF Butler
only one drunken man has been
arrested there, and he brought his
load with him from Rich Hill. The
Judge fined him So and costs, $40
tor being drunk and S. Tor not stay
Ing In Rich H!ll until sober k. c.
Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Sheet Music 10c.

The Mckinley edition composed oil
over a thousand popular standard
and classic price. Ask or write Tor our
complete catalogue Smiths Book
l. Stationery Store. 33-h
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

W. p. Bolin, writing from Butte,
Mont says: I'VE do appreciate
The TIMES so much and is Is usually
a scramble to see who gets to sean
to pages first, so We have to com.
promise by cutting the paper intwo. >
We are not having all the wet In
Bates as MIR. Bolin iursher testifies:
Several inches more OF rain have
fallen In Butte than was ever before
known In her history in the month
OF May"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

He takes advantage OF the meetings
and meets and talks with the lead
ing auctioneers OF the world and
benefits by their ideas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Graves Certain.

Wilhelm Kansas Cisy the other day
Judge Graves is quoted by the Post
as follows: 81 am Tore greatly en-
couraged every day" said Justice
W. W. Graves OF the supreme court
at the Baltimore. Il shall be nomi
mated easily l believe, and when the
nominations are made that settles
she matter In Missouri this year. ]
have just visited st. Joseph and
what learned there was tiattering.
They are having q parrot and
monkey time down at the Anti-Sa'
loon league convention at Sedslia
this week. With DR.. Palmore trying
TO Dust U. G. Robinson from the su'
perintendency OF the league and Rob
inson trying to Dust Palmore iron
craftsmanship OF the advisory com
mittee, and the two together trying
so tell the voters OF that town how
80 vote at she local option election
which takes place to-day, the towl
Ia in an awful uprosr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
40 ACRES AT BARGAIN.

Is lies four miles east Of Butler, fine
neiQhborhood, fine soil, fenced hog
tight. terms TO suit. IL 81
BLAcHERT & KIPP, Kansas City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Marriage Licenses.
Horses, Mules, Wagons
and Harness.

Extra good 81 In Farm Wagon.
Two setsl Team Harness.
One pair Ponies.
One plug Horse.
Two span 3.year-old broke mules
for ssie or will hire to responsible
parties.
Mcfarland { Sons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20

It is unnecessary to give long speaE The goods in
this lot Kuppenheimer and Alfred clothes.
Fancy brown chevots in beautiful stripe effects. Blue:
serges, grey worsteds in plain and fancy patterns.
Black cheviot, unfinished worste5s They are built:
right Stouts and Sims in all sizes. Original price
$500 240O and $780, Sale price
$19.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-27

pStt!"
SGaf ieBte it6 nsben bic fit6e 5rau
unb Iegte feline Sanb auf ibrcn Qrm.
sd babe fie audi nub 9auie ges
broht,"
.W}ibbem alien Re6t u~rIerer Seis
matb, hi6t pabr?"
Olaf Id6elte in her G|rinnerung an
ben SUP, Der linn BON rot9en Gippen
gu tbeil geporben mar.
n9artn bin i6 teiner BON ben
N%euen," fa9te er Geiter. n2(ter Ste
mcinte, es iei nur tpegsn Der &inoers
freunOI9aft."
sit e5 pirtli4 nur besmegen,
0Iaf?"
sd peib nidt re6t, Mutter. G1ts
1T 70 biibi9 uno 10 Iieb, unb mir pal
fen beiOe %3uiammen."
nSa, SIR Ieio brouBen gerpeIen, 0u
unb iie; bas gi6t oann SeimliHteitcn
3%ufdmmen. IS p0re gut, rocnn bic
aite 6einbi9oft bomit be9roben lDsrs
ben t0nnte."
.Muttsr," Iagte Olaf, lift e5 tenn
pirtli6 10 ifIimm oamit? SD bin
nun aft genug, I'm mas bapon 81
9Dren go nidt pabr, Der Miiuer tat
Did BADEN poqen, uno barum 1T er
nit Dem Boter aus einanber?"
ueber oos nod INNER feline GeIi6t
Der olten 6rou glitt elm perIDGmteS
Gd6eln.
nWie 0u aud gleid fragIt, Oluf!
Nlln ia, er ging mir pp6l 5ebr 5lt Sc
fallen. ober er mar I6on bandl5 Elm
llftiger Meni4. SoffentIi4 1T bic
Glte ni6t na6 ibm gei6lagen."
nNein, i'm @egentbeil! Q(ber 70 pieIe
Sabre. Mutter! Sd lam mir gar nitbt
benten, Dab 10 cine 6einoI9oft Elm
gauges 2e6en por6dlt."
SD audi ni6t," entgegnete @ltnez
marie Ieiie, SIS mub nod elm anbercr
0runb ba iein, ben teiner Don un8
tennt. Yielei6t tommt er mod an
bas Qidt, pielei6t aud ni6t"
,9aS criticize i9 ni6t, Mlitter.
Wenn man chamber fejno 1T, bann
muB bo6 bic lrIa6e befannt ieinl"
nNi9t INNER, Sinb," Iagtc bic
5rou gsbeimniBpo0 unb Inraubte bic
Campo bOber. .So etrpas gebt bis
ipeiIen Inn uns berum ME Elm Sdots
ten. Mir greifen banaA, uno bonn
lit er inter ben 9Gnoen meg; mir
fpiiren i'm binter un5, uno ipenn mir
unS umoreban, bann Itebt err ipie6sr in
unierem Riiden. Na8 1T bo8 aber fir
Elm @eipr06. ipenn Die Witternad)t
berauffommt! Seq Did ldluftn, aino.
uno trGume nidt 81 piel."