davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
Drinking Men
Not w antsd

The above sign is now seen In many
shops and Offices in this city, because
Thinking men are unreliable.
Competition Is too keen and life Is
100 strenuous for an employer to keep
mon on hia payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains ure not
clear
Every line OF business iH beginning
20 close It's doors 10 drinking mcn.
Drunkenness is disease and like
most diEcascs,--has it's remedy. Or
r!nc is the reliable treatment and IL
sold undcr'a positive guarantee TO cT~
Icct cure ar your money will he re-
funded. Orrinc IL in two forms! No.
/, which can De used without the pa
lienrs knowledge in tea, coffee or
food; and No. . for those who wish to
be cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms
Mailod IN plain sealed package on re-
cCipt az 81 co. Write f6r free booklet;
mailed In plain sealed envelope. Thd
drrinc Co., Washington, d. c., or Io-
uOiuiu Drug Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
P. E.. r. Straucfl

FOR shLE-4GO acres of Land at
Bona, Hawaii; good for Tobacco,
Pineapples, Rubber, Grapes, Etc.
Lot Of valuable Ohio trees for rail
way ties ready for marketing. Price
%l2,t0 per acre. Splendid 0pportl-
nifty for Investment,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

g& .ta go 90 .,a... a,. or. -.
... u q ay0p nIa 8&C 3+s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

WAITY BLDG. "a S. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
DUFFT'S Pure MALT WHISAEI

70 ar ab.ulutcly pure digulation of
matted ggain.Eroat care being used 10
have nycny kernel thoeoughly malt
cd. that's destroying the germ and
producing a prcdigc.Jcd liquid food
in The form Of malt essence which
rs the most effective tonic stimulaut
and iuyigorator known to science.
Soricned by warmth and moisture,
its palutability and freedom from in
furious substances render 1t SO that
it can be retained by the most scnsi-
live stomach
Ii Is recognized everywhere as the
urralllng specific for the euro Of con
sumption. Nervousness, typhoid, ma
iaria. every form Of stomach trouble,
all diseases OF the throat and lungs,
and all run down and weakened con
dltiona Of the brain aud body II
restores youthful yigOr TO the old
and maintains the health and
strength OF the young. It nuurishcs
and feeds the vital forces of life. II
Is prescribed by doctors of all
schools. IS used in all the leading
hospitals of the world, and is rec
ogniaed as a family medicine every
whore. It IS absolutely pure.
Sold by druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct. 81 a bottle. Write
Dr. Il. Curran, Consulting Physician,
for free illustrated medical book
let containing some Of the many
convincing testimonials received
from grateful men and women who
have been cured, and free advice.
Duffy Malt Whlshey Co., Rochester,
y. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
BRITT MCFARLAND fight

The result Of this fight can be had
ut the Fashion by special cablegram
from the Coast this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
A LIFE WITHOUT A VOTE.

II takes all kinds of people to make
a world ono Of the kinds has lust
died In Rockland, Massachusetts,
where he lived to be eighty years old.
He also lived without ever voting His
excuse for so living was that as boy
he listened to political wrangles be-
tween the Democrats and Wings and
became so Disguised with politics that
he vowed he would never go near the
polls.
1t is quite likely that this man
thought he had a strong mind. Such
mon are ant to think that they have
strong minds, But in fact they are
some like the men who ale too strong
to work Their attitude is really a
feeble one, Because things don't 60
Just ae they want TO have them they
loftily withdraw from any partcipa-
ton in them, when their plain duty Is
to participate in them in their very
best way. The man who does not vote
and work in other ways for the bet
terment Of his neighborhood Is a good
deal Of a failure and a bad example.
When such a man lives to be eighty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

Yesterday morning the Hartford
Courant said "If the voters Of Hart
ford go to the polls to-day, then Ed
ward w Hooker will he our next may
or. It's all up TO them Tho stay-at-
homes can elect Mr. Sullivan. but We
do not believe that the majority of tho
citizens want him for mayor, or will
vote for him."
The voters OF Hartford went to the
polls yesterday, and Edward W.
Hooker will be the next mayor. So
the Courant guessed right the very
first time. Mr. Hooker will do his
best to be n good mayor, and there Is
every indication that he will succeed,
The only promise he has made Is that
his endeavor will he to give the city
an administration equal in excellence
to that of his predecessor, Mayor Hen
ney. If he does as we'll as that the
good people of Hartford will be salts
fed. They didn't want change, and
the only reason they have made one Il
because Mayor Henney was not willing
to run again. They believe in Mr.
Hooker and he means to justify their
belief.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
PURSUIT.

Polly Jack has proposed at last.
Dolly thought YOU said he had no
idea OF doing SO?
"Hhe hadn't - Milwaukee Wisconsin,
Scrappeigh--I was a COMPOUNDED fool
when J got married
Mrs, Scrappeigh-- Well, John. married
life hasn't changed YOU any--New
York Telegram,
Mr. Powers--Do YOU mean to say
that YOU shopped all day and didn't
get anything? Mrs. Powers--Yes; but
! know what everybody else got .---
Philadelphia Telegraph.
She Is anxious for the social sea
son to open: she Is perfectly wild about
masked balls"
YES, a mask Is so becoming to her
style OF beauty. Houston Post
"Did she make YOU feel at home
when YOU called on her husband?"
She certainly did,
You had nice time che"
oh | didn't say that, my dear
Houston Post
Suffragette-Don't you believe A
woman should get the same wages as
q man?
Park Orator Wen. / know woman
gets mlne!--London opinion,
"He speaks wei, but he makes queer
cropping motions with His hands
Force Of habit, He got his start as
an orator In n grocery store lyceum
Louisville COurier-Journal,
Mamma, is that bay rum IN the bot.
tie on your table, Mercy, no, dear
she replied THAT Is muciare" on
said little Johnny perhaps that's WHY
cant get my hat off. The Methodist
Recorder
Doan with nlagazine)- Begorra
but thots a strange halucynation, Al
ostrich thinks he's out NV soight whir
he puts his head in tn sand Mrs Do.
lan-1ow loike a man when he puts HI!
head in a silk hatlJudge,
Mrs Goodart--If ! give you some
money will you promise not to spent
it In the nearest saloon? Thirsty Tim.
Sure, ma am, If yer gimme enough tel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

OF which his pockets were soon replen-
lshed, Under the name Of Tolstol and
ns q member OF the imperial inspection
office he went from place to place, He
investigated many rural communities,
gathering large sums Of money He
rewarded officials who showed pronel-
ency with titles and pyomics of higher
positions and roundy scoldod, and even
depcsed, some with whose methods he
vas not satisfied, To one police ON
clal he granted a six months leave Of
absence with pny Through the sus-
plclons OF an official in the Astrachan
district his real character was finally
revealed
This Is pretty elaborate ewindlng
Fortunately the number OF such
swindlcrs Is never likely to be large
though inside Of year Germany and
Russia have each had one,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
ONE or THE WRINKLES.

Every day brings something new. We
read that a jury in the United States
Circuit court in New Orleans has given
Robert VI. owen n verdict for $3.50
damages against Louis Timeus who
recently caused owens Incarceration in
a New orleans police station, which in
generation resulted in the contraction
of n cold that seriously injured the
complainant's health Timeus charged
that owen was acting as labor agent
without a license. He was acquitted
and when released sued for $1,000 dam
ages. alleging that Timcus was re-
sponsible for the cold he caught IN jail,
This Is food for thought If a man
who causes another to be unjustly put
in jail is responsible for all that hap
pens to him there It behooves some
folks to he more careful than they
have been Could Mr.. Timeus now claim
that the city Of New Orleans. and not
he. was responsible for having its po-
lice station in such a condition that
owen caught a bad cold while in It?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
SPEEDY. IMMEDIATE, EARLY.

We want speedy" revision OF the
tariff, said the Indiana Republicans UNI
der the shrewd leading Of Mr.. Fair,
banks Governor johnson wants i'm
mediate" revision of the tariff. to the
end that articles now controlled in this
country by illegal and immoral conlbin-
ations may be deprived of their tariff
power to rob the community He be-
lieves that tariff revision Is one N the
most important works for the corree-
tion of the abuses that are plagulnr
the country,
And so forth and so on What shall
we get? The Philadelphia Press, which
often hits the mark in political matters,
has this 10 say. Most Republicans are
not troubled by Mr. Fairbanks misgiv-
ings about next November Should the
Republican ticket sweep the country,
as 1t has in three successive presiden-
tial elections, 1t will doubtless end the
demand for tariff revision next winter.
A special session in November would
afford scant time and even the entire
short session crowded with curren,
business Is not a good period for the
difficult and engrossing work of tariff
revision. Should, however an adverse
current OF popular sentiment strike
the dominant party and wrest from Il
the control OF the House Of Represent
atves Of the next Congress the Indiana
demand for revision by this Congress
in November or at its short winter
session would gain cumulative strength
from many quarters and very probably
prevail
Early revision of the tariff on pro
| tective lines seems to be about the Re.
4 publican doctrine as far as It has got
i Perhaps, though, 1t has got farthe,
than some of the shrewd ones suppose
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
TWO or a KIND.

The United states has some smart
rogues, but 1t doesn't have them all.
Not long ago the world was made to
laugh ard wonder by the exploits of a
cheeky German rascal who conceived
the idea of making a German official
hand over public money as to a SUI
perior IN doing this feat the rascal
took along some soldiers with him
whom he had also impressed Smart as
he was he has apparently been dis
tanced by Russian rascal named
Ramensky The list Of titles which
Ramensky assumed to carry ont his
designs against the public embraces
prince, count and general In 1903 he
was sent to prison, at Simferopol
When he was released he made his
way to a nearby town, where he secur-
cd from a printer on a forged order
some letter Of credit blanks by means
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

thing that Yale men, graduate and un-
dergraduate, love to call Yale spirit
And a Yale man With no Yale Spirit
dives into the sea OF possible Yale ac-
compllshmonts as with milestone
hung upon his neck
OF little use is It for the faculty to
discuss remedies, Several OF them
have been suggested II Is for the
students to decide, one is that the
junior societies meet Saturday even
ing instead Of, MS AT present, Tuesday
night That would affect but n small
percentage, Another Is that mon
ster meeting of all undergraduates be
held Saturdays AT which matters Of
great Importance to Yale should be
discussed, Such meetings would be
difficult to hold and more so to make
interesting week after week Then,
too, II would be those very students
who leave New Haven who would be
least drawn to them. Undoubtedly
the best suggestion which has been
made Is that Yale build some such
building as the Harvard Union, which
viii be sure TO prove an attraction to
the undergraduates To stay In the city,
II is q suggestion worthy OF great
deal of consideration and thought,
but after all It Is not for the faculty
but for the students themselves to
decide whether this Is the solution de-
sired. IT It Is, then II should be had
and at once, for Yale Spirit Is too
delicate a thing, born as It is of gen
eratlons Of effort, to he endangered by
the feminine, the theatrical or the
cafe attractions of New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
MILwAUkEE's LIFT.

Many cities arc trying to lift them
selves by their hoot-strlps Yesterday
was at Il She elected al
dermen on a plan from which her citi-
Gems expect much Improvement. Under
the old system two aldermen were
chosen from each ward for term Of
two years Under the new order there
were chosen, by the city as a whole,
twelve aldermen large and one al
derman from each ward All Of the
former viii he chosen for six-year
terms, when the system gets into full
operation. although the twelve elected
yesterday will have terms of varying
lengths. Under this regulation the new
council is expected to be less sectional,
and to look more closely after the city
MS n whole Moreover, 1t win have the
character Of continuing body those
who have served for a long time lend
ing their experience to the new ones.
This looks good but we don't believe
II will make Milwaukee as famous as
one Of her products has Indeed It Will
be surprising II It changes her condi-
ton much IN any way. Forms Of gov
eminent are not government. though It
can and should be admitted that there
are some forms better than others. We
hope Milwaukee has betterod her form
and that the spirit Of her people is
also bettered.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

The gloom Of night Is lense aud deep,
Rough is the path as we grppc doug;
courage, heart, as the shadows creep
This Is the matln song,
After the nlght Is noon,
After the journey, rest,
The world VIII wake In gladness soon.
And the heart that siEgs Is blast,
Tho glare Of tho sun Is hard and hot,
The road is dusty, the way Ia long,
shit your burden and heed II noe.
This Is the even song
After the noon Is night
After the journey rest
For the world win wake and The stars
be bright
And the heart that sings Ia blest
Grace Duiheld Goodwin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

community Simply because different
school dlstrIats present different
school problems, which arc rather So
clal than educational Is no reason
why different school principals should
be entrusted with thclr solution, Tho
minds ot many men are more effective
~ situations Hike this than the arhl-
trary pride which Is claimed for the
district school, As q matter % rec
ord Il Is merely removed for q large
pride which takes IN The whole com
munIty Tho city OF Hartford can, Of
course have whatever school orgnnl-
2ation Il Wishes, but the advocates OF
the district school system should be
careful in their arguments not to
bump up against the facts as they
have been Ironed out for example
hcrc.
After all, the most disturbing thing
about the argument which this Hart
ford schoolmaster advances Is IFS m-
conscious suspicion Of everybody
else's talent for school management
but his own There is to-day no such
settled understanding of the needs OF
the school system, nor the college sys-
tenn, either, that the Importance Of
team work can be overlooked. ON the
contrary, the best experts we have
seek more and more to compare notes
In order to keep In tho highway The
Hartford sehoolmaster would have as
many highways as there are indepen.
dents to build them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
orr CONTEMPORARIES.
Ere. Postal. stop Tnlev,nr.

tThe Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
This idea OF having free souvenir
postal cards hearing 4 picture nj the
hotel has probably saved the pig h.
tells of thousands OF dollars" observed
Dave Mills. assistant manager nf the
Euclid tho other day. THO souvenir
postals have served TO cut down the
amount Of petty thievliy IRON the ho.
tolls ly pilferers who all themselves
souvenir hunters In a good n1nny
instances n postal card will serve to
relieve the souvenir mania m a quest,
and II he car get hold " three OF four
postals he may leave behnl 4 hoiel
napkin or match safe Or silver spoon
that he might otherwis. have taken
along
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

The Kansas woman who sold the
family refrigerator in order to get
money with which to buy pair OF
roller skates knew just what she
wanted, and for awhile at least will
doubtless enjoy the skates more than
she did the refrigerator.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

The esteemed contemporary which
asks; Why does a woman's hat never
fit? should look again, and it might
be able to see that a womans hat
often fits because great and definite
care to have It 1T Is given.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

The Missouri Supreme court has
sustained statute which makes
ehieken-steallng felony, and has
thereby sustained the opinion which
mas Ions been held by the owners Of
chickens
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

years old without repentance no shows
that age doesn't always bring wisdom,
or even good sense,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

Large foreign purchases OF apple cider
will be made by Great Britain, accord :
Ing TO statement Of the Canadian
commercial agent at Manchester The
cause Is poor apple hargss, in Devon.
shire last fall and the Increasing con-
sumption Of apple cider.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

They can define" in Boston. In the
course of trial in that city the other
DAY woman testified that her husba nd
ed her whether her husband was null
cd. The woman answered Yes" The
counsel for the husband Interrupted
with the question. what on earth /;
'mulledY The wife answered that i
was a slang term for half -drunk."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

The Lincoln Park Baptist church OF
West Newton, Massachusetts,, is now
receiving into membership persons
bringing letters from other evangelical
churches Congregational, Methodist
etcJ, without lmmersing them Some OF
the older members object and are stay
ing away from public worship but the
pastor. Rev, $, F. Smell, thinks them un-
reasonable. our action Is In accord
ance with Christian common sense" he
says.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

Almost three-fourths Of the worlds
production Of diamonds are bought by
the people Of the United states, The
declared value Of these gems. covered
by invoices presented at the American
consulate general at Antwerp Turing
tho year 1907, amounted to 50, 230.51J
for cut diamonds. arl ii.OSa.151 for
rough stones. The bulk Of this bust ,
ness was done during the first nlnc
months Of the year, US there were prac.
tically no diamonds sold 10 the United
states In the Antwerp market during
November and December, owing 10 the
financial crisis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

The meteor that was seen to fall in
n western state Wasn't one of the
candidates coming down to earth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

The trout that opens his mouth for
a hook just as soon as the trouln9
seasons opens may be speckled
beauty, but he surely has speekled
sense
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

make me delay an de eXtrn walk wort
while Philadelphia Press.
What. going a-milkine, pretty maid,
No are you really now?
And mayn't come with you" said,
And help YOU hold the cow"
She answered. curtly pretty pet
"Oh, 20 along you chump.
I'm taking some condensed to get
II watered at the pump"
illustrated Bits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

In tho Emitted states there are Slo,e6i
Canadians ten years of age or over.
Forty per cent of these are engaged
in manufacturing. 30 per cent. In per-
sonal service. between II and is per
cent. IN trade and transportation. about
the same percentage in agriculture. and
somewhat over per cent. fl profes.
sions The perceniog" IN the profei-
sions Il approximately the same as that
tho United States. The large numbers.
as compared with the number LEFT be-
hind following the same occupation
throw light on conditions In Canada
for example. the number of expatriated
Canadian teachers and college profess
ors, lawyers and clergymen,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

As preceutlon against coal dust ex.
plosions, Professor William Galloway.
professor Of mining Nof the university
college of South Wales and Monmouth
shire, In the course OF hts evidence
before the royal commission On mines.
said that II the coal dust in a roadway
IN q mine were regularly strewn. say
daily. with a sufficient amount OF saiia
containing large quantities OF water
Of SPECIALIZATION. or with much larger
proportions OF the dus's ~ clay slate.
limestone. chalk or other substances It
would be rendered quite ms innocuous
as If II were damned with water.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-05
LONDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Campbell of Aus
tin were guests here Sunday of old
neighbors.
Ladies' Aid will meet with the
Misses Nauratils one week from
Wednesday, Aug. II.
Olive Bonnallie is in Austin taking
the teachers examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt and two boys
are in Austin visiting.
Mrs. Rasmussen of Austin, who
has been here visiting relatives, re-
turned home Friday.
Maggie Bonnallie of Lyle township
is visiting Miss Ina Meadowcroft for
a few days.
Sam Nelson was Myrtle caller
Friday. ..5 3zss
Miss Grace Juilsen Of Northwood,
Ia, was a guest at the Madsen home
last week. .5 s...#
Little Gladys Nelson, who wat
Threatened with pneumonia, is better
lat the present writing.
Services next Sunday evening
Extra music. consisting OF q choru
of twenty, violin, organ and cornet
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-05

son William then on to California, the
home of his son Arthur. His stay is
indefinite. ... <s.....'...-
Little Helen Bither has been very
seriously i'll the past week. 4 At last
accon units she seemed slightly improved
though not out of danger.
Mrs. Jane Daily and granddaughter
Ethel returned Monday, from a visit
with relatives in Taopi and Dexter.
Wilbour Howe and Walter Garvey
left Saturday bound for Lennon, ND.
where Walters father E. S. Garvey is
land agent.
!, There was reunion of the Snide1
family at the home of Chas. Goete
Sunday, Mrs. G0etel was formerly Miss
Snider. 49,
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
picnic at Wildwood Friday afternoon
August IA. All old soldiers and theil
families are invited to participate.
CHI. Cotton and family of Pipestont
| are visiting relatives in Leroy.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-05
VARCO.

Mrs. Thos Varco and Mrs. Julia
Allen visited Mrs. Will Pace at Lyle
Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. DeRemer of Ne
vada spent Sunday with Mrs. F. H.
Pike.
Harvesting is being rushed. Grain
is light, some of it not worth stack
ing.
COL and Mrs. Brown visited Capt.
and Mrs. M. j.. Parmenter on Sunday.
Mrs. j. Thompson of Evansville,
Wis, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. f. H. Pike, went to Ovation
ma for a weeks visit on her way
home.
5 Mrs. Henry Rolfe of Palermo, N.
ID, visited Mrs. c. B. Sayles on We'd
Tnesday.
Mrs. Ray DeRemer and Miss Nell
lie DeRemer took teachers examin-
alton in Austin Tuesday.
Miss Madge Varco will return
home Wednesday from Austin, where
she has been attending summer
school and examinations for the past
month.
A Brooks family. reunion was
held at the home of Riley Brooks
SUNDAY anu very pledsdnt tlne -
reported. The day was spent socially
and music and other entertainment
added to the enjoyment. A fine din
ner was served at noon. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Brooks, Winona; Hiram Brooks, St.
Paul; Mrs. Rachel Pickett, Magnolia; !;
Will Brooks and wife, Brownsville;
Riley A. Brooks and family, Asa
Brooks, Eugene V. Hart and family,
C. H. Lott and family. About 40
were present in all.
Miss Mabel spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Emma Hanson in Nevada.
Riley Pickett left Tuesday for
Balfour, N. D., where he will remain
during. harvest and threshing.