davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-04-24
Sfole, Superintendent.

eco smlter berueO al 9GrbI eisbeS at be
s;sSnS3fo;sre. AT lea. er 6moloot Tor Stole)u
,er,,stsucent, tu TEl9clnes enoell9e @lsle
III. IS Bri,rG ralsci, iow boIOtS ,N''''
glsucs e. @ett
ndri Swp.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-04-24
,Nrotil mto slang
Staolbuen iprang.

StoaIbuen ipran9.
Se 9anoien bRpe
: ,Sritbiois ltGpe,
"Gn Gebssru bar
SEQ buuoen Der,
Seq tuiloe lenoe
Zen llo at enoe
Deb bposie 90
Fin giiobins0oaao.
Wteu irp9t tuu life,
(Si ltal ben oritte
Git ieise Sloo;
Zen er for COB
Sor be Veoriiter;
! RuneItriiter,
'Goa Girop ben ltan,
Wien lite paa
Te 9tiooiu0sitGn9er*),
Nuor DIT Napu berger,
(it Oianooomsrp
Can't ber Ion Vlu;
(il yanos ct beller
Get me9et 9i9loer.
hult brpoer Staal,
St ou 49, ct Wiadl
DER bolt eno bette
Seq pil mig iGtte.
tSip 9I9i, bpor pibi
Get saar ira bit +"
6an 9riber 9lareu
gli Woftipr itaoren
ara Giubbranosbal,
Zen par et lmal.
1nn tar oens Nta9s
90 ror IN Qra9s,
Nan ror meo Rrait.
Com 0ierpilS Stalt,
Com tolbItier SIinge
Te @arer ipriuge
giu Sol 9aar op
Va9 iSielbets lop;
Nonbpinben lposr
Nuer Gope bpoer
Zen op til Cans
I Wtoroen9lans.
Poo Gel9etoppe
gliiieo be bOppe
Sua fro 90 9lao,
@ten 6ritbloi tuoo
"6eimtrinslaS") Yanoe,
On beie gtOr6
Gi ital ie9 ftonoe
Nter paa bin ,,oro,
Uti9 ojuoer ramms
pteo 0tet o9 StleI:
9iii, Selteomms,
6orpeI, iarueI
6urpel, bu beie
YalbaQaitol,
Oh 9iattens Rle;
tibior,mers Sol
Oh flare lnimmel,
Gig (oeltgns SiGl.
On Stierueprimmel
6oruel, iurueIl
Earpel, 8 6ieloe,
N,por 2Gren bor!
T. iont fortpue
Sm pplbig lbor.
: bldnte Siper,
Suo tiGr, iua fienbt
s Sti0r o9 Ger,
6orpel, iorpel.
: HiGmpebuTe
@Ieo 6loro o9 Sis,
l1por ginoe iilie
So Blade itrs;
lNue inoe premmer
Dteo retpis SiGl,
(oom Sa9G BONNER.
6orpsl iorpel
ifarpel, : gunOe
Nj }'irt og 09
(lpor Gage luuuone
! 6rpo % 9e9.
:, &arnoomsuelrsr,
uC9 Dlloe DEL,
Seq eno ier tlenoer,
5drpel, iarrel
Wliu Glitou tsRu'et,
Wlir @aoro CT brGuo',
Min 2grs lfRntet,
gonofp9tig ienot.
IRA $oro nj trGoe
tad Sustten - uel
N,en - yip,is G.Eoe,
6arue. 6rrp.l
Slass S.amYI.i / iorouwS
enoeeu.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-04-24

Thos. St John, Janitors salary for
Feb. and Mar 1908 800 20
Citizens Natl Bank acct court
script 90
VIM Hershberger, witness fees 4
mileage 3 40
} NJ Holly witness fees & mileage 3 40
H. A Jensen, witness fees and
mileage = 40
Rich Lewis. witness fees& mileage 10
j B' Wood. . 80
Gladys Nelson, witness fee $40
allowed 2Nl
Alfred Nelson, witness fee g. 40 al,
lowed 230l
Thos. Thompson, Co. Treas for
court script 3,6Q 30
rhoS. Thompson. Co, Treas post
age for County 3e bs
Hammond & Stephens Co. once
supplies s6l los, allowed 81 20
c. l. Hougen, stationery& printing %
Sisseton Banner News 6O0l
w. c. Oliver. postage freight and
express for lst or. 1908 Is Is
VIM. Rudolph witness fee and
mileage 3 80
Edw. Miller, witness feer & mile
age 35Ol
VIM. Ende, witness fee & mileage 3 50
Omaha Printing Co.. box of toilet
paper 4OOl
Rrdolph Miller witness fee and
mileage $50
Thomas Mani attorney nv order
of court 90 90
Smith Premier Tvnewrttcr co for
repairing machine and ribbon 10 80
DR.. Sverre. post mortem exam. on
body of Indian 10 %
T. w. Cahin. mdse for court house % GO
stayig Bros mdse for court house
ANU - on.ap Co, p'o, o,,,,o -
Perrin Cottiugham' court srrint no
f. J. Kempster $50
Stella $50
ni,reu ,,,r.'. Neison >,aI SOo
Gladys Nelson q oo
Solomon wynd 80
Chas. pueean 22o
oSa,is wa,,er p,oo,, ".o witness zee sa
Herman Kuhn . 90
II. X. Stowe 40
j. C. o'Bryan, arrest of Meyers
WV po'i ,r'nn u anu e.as, nn,,eas . 70
J. c. O,Brvan fees in case of arrest
of F. Burns, mileage and board
s47oo' allowed 80 90
Nike Lambert Justice fees 40
nop"'' ns, 'o'4'oi'' "i'A''' 'ee
Alec Murray. Justice fees s7o5. al
lowed 8 SO
Dr' SVerre expert testimony and
, IVA w Tnomnson rno,mT ,cc,, of wors ~ IL ~
Co. grader 90
M t.,,o 1.,
80
~. n...lo.',,i" 'li, ''l'1'i y, ",
3lst, 1908.
f. A. Somerville for Or. ending Mar.
3lst, 1908.
Mike Lambert for Or. ending Mar.
3lst, 1908.
This being the day set for receiving
bids for constructing or digging the
Lake & Lee drainage ditch, the bids
were opened and were as follows:
r. f.. Hubbard, 81 40 per rod.
VIM. Morgan, Sl25 per rod for upper
division and $l5O for the lower divi-
sion.
Petersen Ditching Co. $500 for the
job
K"cerr Bros. sI.30 rer rod.
The Knoerr Bros being the loweft
bidders it was moved and carried to
accept said bid.
Moved and carried to adjourn to
April 0, 1908.
Signed
AtteSt' .. n. odden' Chrm.
W. C. ollVer' Co. Auditor
Sisseton, S. T.. APR. Q. 1908
| Board met as per rjionrnment
Members present: O. N. Odden, S.
e. Allen. Peter Moe. II. Udseth and G..
A. Vreim.
This being the 'i4h set for th2 equal
ization and assessment of real and per-
sonal property it was moved and car
ried that the lands be divided into
three clasSas and assoscad &c foIIoys.
C,. 4. - a. oo
lass "a ~ 0i"so P'''o per "oIe'
class IS 9noO per acre, ana class 1
800 per acre.
| Glass IN include tho followino
Itownsbins.
| N,, ,,;.ls4., r. ,,..
AZ i1ioH, N'''
| Whlte ROCK, White ROCK Will, Enter
prise, Hart, Harmon, Sisseton, Grant,
|
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-04-24
Tritbjots Sa9a.
vi @iaias 1sener.
Tritbiof 9aar | Sanoflpgti9bcS.
w V'ntas teeher'

"Eu 3empelrss,
6lpp bolt o9 Jog
Wtoo Valbals Salt
Wteo Ser9etole,
30 mob mig itRpu
Ten 0ptoes*l 09pn.
grlI9 iorte 3un9er,
Saa @aIbaI rllnSer,
ON 8enlpeIbranC
}'eo Toloers Stranc.
ON @ubebileb,
0eo Vaalet itiQeb,
Ger brRubte neb
Com anoen Deb.
Sm Qunben iiben.
- Sra g0a: &ioen
6reolpit | @toro -
9(ll brGnot mob Soro,
gfeb ei ben 2Gre
Ut Srme nRre
Get Der, meb mer,
Com bper Wunb Ter,
0ilem ei at iere
Gil Salbers Gre,
On &ao9eblb,
Gil taa9et Giuo
Zen miIos seI9s
Bin Stlaloer pGl9e
Gil oelt / Gang,
,Soroi ban tpan9
Wil9 remme Ri9e.
&elau, ri pi9e
Gil 0ii9er blaa,
Nuor Ssl9er 9oa.
Iu iaar el bpile,
Wioa raltIes lie,
Sllioa pruo,
: Neroen uo.
Sig pu99e baaoe
Nlauot StiGr o9 6raaOs
Wtin 0ra9e 9oe
Gu 0raobe Blob
Isl beller itaoer,
Sbpor ou paber.
& Stormehs Gus
Gr bi nit Sus.
sub @aloers 6rRnoe
Dim Sal mon brGnoe'
@ll er nit 9toro,
Min 6oiteriorO;
6orpilt ira Stranoen,
Seq bar ei auoen.
Ne9lort o9 prllo,
Gr ou min grlo;
2bi paa ben bpioe
Bar ei at libe.
Gu irie Sap,
On peo ei af
3rot, lom neotrptfet
Uteb $0erlternptter;
3in 9rot er ben
Glanot frie NtRno,
Som alori9 lti9Iuer,
Spor b9it on buGIper
Z piloen 9arm
Stu,hctttet Barn.
Slou9rpune 9l9re
@r SNelteu ia9re.
Nous 3ru9er 9oa
Com Flou9 berpad,
90 SlOore9n brpsier
90 Gsen tpSier
Olcn itoolblant er
lloI9oeu Der.
&c Mtorfsr bGre
Gu 6sii al 2gre,
Gu {osit al @ulo.
9Rr bu mig bulb,
Gu pilOe 8else.
dig pil le9 ieI9e.
min ndoers oei
Stoor touS blanotStei,
Spor Hel9er orsnne
Sm 6piter 9reune.
W(in poroer blaa
Q(eo 0apitilw paa,
Sfal Ruis iuenme
90 epi9 ltremme
S9 bragg WtGno
3il Rona ben,
Tu bleu mig sipet
Eil $Hiem ! yiuet,
In blir min @rop,
SribGarne Nau
Saa LOB hans 6pGoe.
Go9 ei meo e,lGoe
S,an peuote Siapu
,ira peltlsnot i,irn.
i,ou 0lso paa @else
Glonot StlGr iom oeIse
Snonu l{oto
Git 9esu on 6lorO.
81 4Gpueu ioper;
! SuuoetS 0oper
Il Gru9er feo,
Tem 1sl9e beS.
ga rdabte aQe:
"Su Srot MI ialot.
Nau bpber Slos;
Si mere Tag,
Gi Neiens @reuueu
Ger &ulbaIsieuNe",
Non lplter 9aa
Ter openpaa
Gen Obius SrGuoe
Vil biemoo penoe "
Suopt par bet lo9t,
Ser meet Nta9t
Soo III eIsI,.s ~ cSs.r 80.
~" - - W. n.y.
Ojsrs Nnnst,,A ~.
= 'SI,J SnSst SSSorS"0 5sp,,, '"s
S,S ,oIts,, ' Mn,,,
g. 70 WI, ;,sios Sner, T';,
~ rnss,,s ~ 80 e,,,
o'N '' ''"''
Np,r o,;,,,, hI,,h, o,I,.
0nh.;, "," ~ ,,,,'i,. 80
~ ~, " ",'''''
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-04-24

l1la6son, 2lliun
5rc cucjtaacmoe 3ilbuo al baarbfDre 3r9r.
u 100 Guutruer 4ar; qiuOen &oSn, eier $500
y IL 9GbleGer @r Piommer, IL Vn9ebe 500
q Il Nurureer aner norit G9er, ale 9ar 500
9e 10 fsrfe om inoenber line genlnger geaina Ial
ioo en- prQmie al ntn Gonbute Gbsbuit eQ 200
"yDQop Cuttings &c 10 bernGh Ital aa so SOobHpant.r
ollie oisie % panter tal OGr al beohe Spatet
~. Spboh.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-04-24

= " Slass S.amYIli ioroum5 Gage.
~ (oyohoosu.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-04-24

., @aIScrS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
Mr.. DOHRMAN'S SUGGESTION.

After the radicals had let off the
preliminary steam, they realized the
value of the Bulletins admonl-
ton to keep cool and eliminate the
personal feature from the Federal
site discussion.
Mr. Dohrmann of San Francisco
was able to view the situation with
the deliberation of an interested out
slider. and we believe there was 10
one who heard his talk at the Mor-
chants Association meeting who does
not appreciate the good sense con-
tanned In his suggestions.
What Honolulu wishes to make
clear in Washington. to representa-
tives of the People, is that the Ma
huka site has the settled and deter
mined support of the business COM
munity of the city. Further, that
our people do not favor the exchange
consummated by the department.
Honolulu never has any large topic
under consideration that the person.
al factor does not enter. 1t is small
town. But the departments and the
members of Congress don't care to
have their time taken by such Incl
dental matters that really have an
unimportant bearing on the merits
OF the question.
AS the facts are coming to light, It
appears that the suggestion for an
exchange came from Government off,
Gals. The people have very nat
ural feeling of resentment that they
were not taken into the confidence
of either the officials here or in
Washington.
But the main point on which the
citizens of Honolulu must win their
fight is: the moral obligation of the
Government to keep faith with the
people.
Some claim that moral obligations
don't count in Government transac-
tions, politics, or business.
1t Is to be hoped that the closing
hours of President Roosevelt's Ad-
ministratiOn will not witness such n
reversal, in practise. of the doctrin Is
that he has made the keynote of his
Presidential career.
In view of the attitude of the de-
partment officers, 1t must be appar.
ent that the goodwill Of Congress
cannot be obtained by calling then
names. Honolulu will win by con
vincing the final judges that mis-
take has been made. The people dc
not approve the proposed Sanction
of the transferred site.
Let the good work go on with
greater vigor, II less fireworks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
INDEPENDENCE DAY
not Celebrated

This Is the Hawaiian Independence
Day. Some of the old Hawaiians are
celebrating the occasion. The younger
element takes very little interest in
the observance.
In former years, almost all the Ha.
waiian patriots observed the day rev.
crently. They used to attend chn'ch
services In the forenoon and ~ lie
afternoon they would go ont to enjoy
horse races. canoe and boat races and
other Hawaiian sports.
The King used to cal out al the
military and fraternul organizations.
The day was observed in grand st, lie.
The Kings Own. the Queens Own, the
Leleiohoku Guards ard other cOnlpl.
MES, led by the band. were reviewed
by the King on the parade grounds al
Makiki. where the representative If
foreign powers, ministers of tho cab
met and spectators would be present
to see the parade of these organiza.
tons. In the evening a grand ball
would be given at the Palace. The
Home Rulers, in recent years. ceic.
GRATED the day with n grand luau, rnd
ended with ancient Hawaiian hulas
This year they will not do 60, how.
ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

The Donnelly mentioned in the
cable dispatches as having been APP
pointed Public Printer by President
Roosevelt is undoubtedly Thomas +.
Donnelly, who was born In Chicago
1867, son of II. X. Donnelly, owner
of the Lakeside Press. II. II. Dom
nelly was known as one of the best
printers in the United States and fur
Their as man of highest integrity
and great public spirit. T. 4. Dom
nelly graduated from Yale in 1889,
was a classmate and intimate friend
of Clifford Pinchot. On leaving col.
lege he at once entered his fathers
printing office, where he acquired q
thorough knowledge of printing and
publishing, and soon entered the
front ranks as a careful, broad, and
successful man. He proved his
knowledge of the infinite detail OF
the business. and fastened to use ev-
cry Improvement In the art. In
character and public spirit he proved
worthy successor OF his father, and
has made a name for himself as a
business man and a citizen second &c
none In the city by the lake. Amone
printers the Lakeside Press stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

chant marine. Hawaii is in the
midst of American future grandeur
and is often ashamed that our coun-
try does not rise more vigorously to
the occasion. The position of our
people has always been one of readi-
ness to do its share and even suffer
temporary hardships, IL by so doing
the revival of the merchant marine
could be given practical aid.
The people Of the Territory have
never failed to do their part when
there has been an indication of the
transportation companies acting in
good faith, and the Nation fairly APP
preciative of what must be done to
enable our ships to compete on even
terms with those of foreign coun-
tries.
To rescind the request for an
amendment of the coastwise shipping
law cannot therefore be put down
as reversal of sentiment, but rather
an acceptance of new conditions fav-
cradle to Hawaii's fondest ideal -
ample transportation facilities In
American ships. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
THE COASTWISB SHIPPING LAW,

1t is not good business for a COM
munity to be constantly changing
front-.unless there is good reason
for 1t.
Business men recognizing this fact
naturally incline to go slow In appaT-
nItly reversing themselves on topic
that has attracted so much of their
attention as the suspension of the
coastwise shipping law in its rela-
ton to passenger traffic.
Hawaii's attitude may be epito-
mixed as always preferring the pre-
dominance of American shipping in
the Pacific, fully realizing that the
prosperity of the Islands depends IN
ample transportation facilities and
reasonable rates of travel for passen-
gers.
At the present time the Islands
have the best freight service they
have ever known.
If every American freighter had
passenger accommodations there
would be no cause for complaint. The
equipment for the passenger might
not be luxurious, but frequent sailing
dates would be at his disposal.
Now comes a transportation COM
pany with a record for giving the
best to be had for passengers taking
passage on its freight steamers. 1t
will improve Its service by placing
on the line between. San Francisco
and Honolulu a steamer that will
cost In the vicinity OF a million dol
lars, aud accommodate hundred
and fifty passengers.
With this in sight are the people
willing to return to their acceptance
of the law that bars passengers from
ships under foreign flags plying be-
tween our ports and the mainland?
In view of the fact that Hawaii's
prosperity Is In a large measure due
to protection, 1t Is good general pol
icy to stay with the protective prin-
clple at every point when the prac'
teal working out brings the result
sought. And the Matson line prom
ises results; the proposal for the COM
munity to change its attitude on the
= coastwise shipping law amendment
now before Congress presents a good
reason for so doing.
There is no other section OF the
United States that better realizes the
great opportunity for America to cont
mand the commerce of the Pacific r
more keenly feels the disgrace of the
steady decay OF the American mer-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
IMPROVERS HOLD
ANNUAL Meeting

The annual meeting of the Waialae,
Kaimuki and -Palolo Improvement club
was held at the Government Nursery
last night. "A large representative ut.
tendance was present
Reports from the different commit.
tees FOR the, year were received. The
president summed up the work which
had been crowned with success. prin.
cipally the change Of precinct bound.
aries matter and the assurance from
the Government of a new reservoir.
TiS election OF officers resulted as
follows: President. Emil A. Berndt;
vice president, L. r. Bath; secretary
ID. w Anderson: treasurer, a. +.
Cooke: directors, Y. X. Myers, +. NJ.
Cox, w. W. Thayer, Dan1. Logan, +.
Sackwitz.
The new president lauded the work
of the old board and hoped that he
would be able To show as good results
He urged cooperation and harmony
and that each member present leave
the meeting with the thought of dong
all he could for the good of the eau 80
Under suggestions for new business
came the unanimous resolution TO urge
further work for a new reservoir for
the district. the building of the Pa.
lolo Belt Road, continuation OF the
kaimuki'Diamond Head road, beautify.
Ing the district, improved Rapid Tran.
sit service and the opening up of new
| streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

with the best in the country. 1t Is
generally understood that the United
states printing Office has been last
refuge of an ancient system of spoils
and extravaganza, and one that espe-
cially needed reorganization. Such
an appointment is therefore pecu-
liarly fitting and especially needed.
The American people can rest assur-
ed that another important Govern
ment function is due to be reorgar-
lied along lines. of good service,
economy, and with an eye single to
the public welfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
Well-kt1OwnVeteran
Vigorous At 90.

Capt. james M. Snowden, 625
Washington Ave, New Haven, Conn,
Of Fighting Nineteenth, Attends Re-
union on His Ninetieth Birthday and
Says that He Is Hale, Hearty and
Vigorous, Due to the Constant Use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Captain Snowden Was One of the
Most Distinguished and Well.Known
Veterans Of the Nineteenth Regiment
WHO Fought in the Civil War.
In Il recent interview Capt Snow
den said 81 have used your medici-
nal malt whiskey and highly recon-
mend IL to all. At the age of ninety
! am well and hearty and If II were
not for disability resultant. from
Tun-shot wound, contracted in the
army, could compete with men
much younger, thanks to the invigor-
ating and health-giving qualities Of
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey."
Unsolicited testimonials like the
above come from thousands of men
nd restored to health by Duffy's Pure
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
AUTO MAN HOWES
With Won HAMM YOUNG

Frank Il. Howes, who arrived by.
the steamer Hilonian, has accepted Il
position with the Won Hamm- Young
Company as salesman in the auto
mobile department. Mr.. llowes Is an
eastern man though he comes to the
Islands from Oakland, where ne has
been in business. His home Is in
Utica, n. Y, where he made his start
in the automobile trade by estab-
fishing the Standard Automobile
Company.
Later he was with the Goodrich
Rubber Company as adjustor, first
going to the factory in Akron, Ohio,
to acquaint himself with all the de-
tails OF the business. lie was as
signed to Buffalo and there estab-
lished reputation for himself
which caused one of the automobile
journals to speak of him as known
throughout the length and breadth
of the country through his connec-
ton with Goodrich tires" Mr.. Howes
came west ia, accept the Office of adj
iustor for his company in Oakland.
He left the company to go into bus
mess, which he sold out previous to
coming to Honolulu. One of the
Utica papers speaks of Mr.. Howes as
having the HAPPY faculty of max
ing good wherever he is" His first
impressions of Honolulu are pleasant
despite the rain. lie will soon be
calling on the men who want the
best in automobiles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
STOP DRINKING!
0rrine Destroys the Craving for
Drink-Cure Effected or
Money Refunded.

II was formerly customary for the
habitual dHnker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once "A year, and
sometimes In every fit Of remorse that
followed his debauches, and then
Break It.
But now II Is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. When man takes a
pledge voluntarily, he expects to keen
II. Every man expects to keep his
word and every broken pledge costs
the drunkard many a heartache. But
he cannot help II. He fights as long
as he can, then succumbs to the GRAY.
ing. The nervous system of the habit.
ual drinker Is diseased, and he must
have treatment that will cure this con.
ditiOn. Orrine Is sold under positive
guarantee to cure the drink habit or
the money will be refunded. No other
treatment for the liquor habit Is sold
under such liberal guarantee.
Orrine Is prepared in two forms: No.
] powder perfectly tasteless and col.
orless, which can be given secretly In
any food or drink. Orrine No 2 Is in
pill form, for those who wish To be
cured of the habit, and It should be
taken by every one who swears Off.
No matter which form of Orrine Is
used the guarantee is the same. The
price of Orrine is 81 per box, mailed
IN plain sealed wrapper upon receipt
of price. Write for free booklet on
How to Cure Drunkenness, (mailed
in plain sealed envelope,) by The Or.
rine Co., Washington, d. C. Orrine is
sold by Honolulu Drug Co., Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
what's allowed in
CHRISTMAS mail

Editor Evening Bull etin:-
For the information of your readers
mailing Christmas presents; will you
kindly publish the following Postal
Regulations:
Permissible writing or printing up
on or with third. or fourth class mat.
ter without subjecting same to high
er rate Of postage includes inscriptions
such as Merry Christmas Happy New
Year With Best Wishes ETC., etc.
together, with the name and address OF
the addressee and Of the sender. eth
er upon the article itself or upon u
card enclosed therein"
This rule applies to all mail; reg
istered or ordinary, domestic or for
eign.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
Honolulu, Nov. 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
CHURCH SERVICES


Central Union Church-Bible School
at 9:45. Mems Bible Glass at 10: sub.
1ect "Eearly Hebrew History--The
Sources and Method of Composition of
the Historical Writings of the Bible. -
Morning Worship at II; sermon by the
minister, subject. 'The Forward
Face Christian Endeavor Meeting
at $3.50, subject. Home Missions: A
Million a vYear"-Our Foreign .lmmi
grants Evening service at 1880; ser
mon by the Minister.
The Catholic Church of ST. John the
Baptist. Kalihi.waena. In charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow. No
vember 29. first Sunday of Advent
$3.50 a. NJ, high mass, sermon. collec
ton, Sunday school. p. m. Rosary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
AUSTRALIAN MAIL

Mail for Australia will leave at )
o'clock this evening on the BRUSH col
lier Katuna, Captain Lee TIE Katuna
sails In ballast for Sydney, where a
cargo Of wheat for English ports will
probably be taken on board. The mail
was sent on board the l,Stlma this
morning. SO people having letters
which they have not yet posted will
have to carry them to the ship In per.
son II they want them to leave BY the
Katuna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

After Honolulu gets through with
the Federal-building site, 1t can well
afford to get excited over the value
TO Hawaii OF investing money made
here for the further development of
The Islands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

People of Coast cities are anxious
to obtain Hawaii's surplus funds for
investment in Coast development. At
the same time they can't understand
the spirit of business men who make
their money in Hawaii and go else
where to build up other industries
with their surplus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

There is no better time for the
that will settle many of the problems
of police administration. 1t will
have to come.