davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

Lewiston-The steel work of the
Clearwater bridge will reach the
south abutment this week. The COM
pletion of this line of the o. R. & n.
offering to the Clearwater country
an outlet down the river to Portland
will be celebrated by a Blossom
Carnival" planned for May 2, when
an excursion is to be run over the
road bringing a train load Of Port
land business men to join with the
business men of Lewiston in the
Jubilee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Liquor Dealers File Bonds.

Boise-This year the County Com
missioners of Ada county are requir-
ing all applicants for wholesale
liquor licenses to deposit bond in
the sum of $4,000 at the time of
making application and the payment
of the fee of 5000. Heretofore such
bonds have not been required and
they will serve to protect the county
in case of violations of the liquor
laws by druggists and such other
dealers as come under the wholesale
law, licensing places of business
where the liquor is not to be drunk
on the premises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
IDAHO STATE NEWS
ASKS PARDON FOR ORCHARD.

Attorney Makes Petition to State
Board of Pardons for CIemency.
Boise, Idaho-Regardless of the
absolute refusal of Harry Orchard
personally to file a petition for par
don, Frank T. Wyman, as his coun-
sci, acting by direction of Judge FIRE.
mont Wood of the trial court, has
filed with the State Board of Par
dons an application for pardon. The
notice of petition for publication will
be made in one of the Canyon county
papers, the law requiring the publ
cation in the county in which the
crime was committed. Four weeks
must intervene before such an appli-
cation can be considered and as the
matter cannot be considered until a
regular meeting of the Board, a re-
spite will be required extending the
date of execution until some time
in July from May Is. The next
meeting comes on the first Wednes-
day in July.
Attorney Frank T. Wyman, who
filed the application, stated that
Orchard would not make application
and did not want to do so.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
THOMAS z. WATSON.

This ticket was nominated last Fri
day by the Peoples party convention
after two stormy sessions, through
out which the Nebraska and Mime
sofa delegations, working in the in
terests of w. j. Bryan, strove desper-
ately to bring about an adjournment
till after nominations had been made
by the Democratic and Republican
parties. HOpelessly Outnumbered,
and without any chance of gaining
their object, the Nebraska men
fought desperately to the last, and
when Jay A. Forrest of Albany. \.
Y, mounted the platform to place
Mr.. Watson in nomination, they
withdrew from the convention, at
tended by the Minnesota delegation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
More Work for the Grand Jury.

Boise-The Federal grand jury
that has been in session since March
9, and which is now engaged in an
investigation of the timber-land en-
tries in the Boise basin, leading up
to the acquiring of title by the Bar
Der Lumber Company, will, after
they are through with the matters
pending, have still another inquiry
to come before them. Special agents
have been looking into some entries
made in connection with an irriga-
ton project under construction in
Elmore county, in which it is claimed
water rights have been sold fraudu-
lently.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
British Premier Resigns Office.

London, April 6.-Great Britain
is in a peculiar position today, being
without either Premier or Ministry.
The long-expected resignation of Sir
Henry Campbell-Baunerman, the
Prime Minister, has been officially
announced. According to the Court
Circular, he resigned on the urgent
recommendation of his medical adj
visers. and. as the constitution pro-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Fasts and Climbs Mountain.

Los Angeles. April 6.-Day H. Ell
more of this city, today observed the
thirty-ninth day of continuous fast
by a joursey on foot from Sierra Ma
Dire TO the summit of mount Wilson
and return without exhibiting any
,niurious effects. Mr.. Elmore has
reduced his weight from EOS to less
than ITO pounds and expects to con-
tinue fasting a few days longer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

Lewiston - THE Weyerhaueser
timber syndicate is secretly, but di-
rectly, controlling the movements of
the legislators favoring the installa-
ton of the Benton dam at Five Mile
rapids for the purpose of later put
ting in a sawmill at the dam which
will be even larger than the present
mill at Potlatch, IDAHO said Judge
S. S. Denning of Moscow recently.
Judge Denning has telegraphed con-
gratulations to Senator Hepburn for
his persistency in fighting the move,
and states that in case the dam is
built Idaho will suffer. He alleges
that the resources of Idaho, which
consist largely of timber, will be
milled in Washington at the Five
Mile rapids, where, he says, site
for the mill has already been select
ed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

Payette--The new rotary drill
from Texas is being put in place at
well No. 2 of the Oregon Oil and Gas
Company's plant When drilling be-
gins it is expected that 100 to 800
feet will be gained every "a hours,
The big rotary is the same kind that
is used in Texas when sand and shale
Is encountered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Capitalists looking Through Idaho.

Pocatello-A party of % Eastern
capitalists travelling in a private car
arrived in Pocatello last week and
went by special train from Minidoka
to Miner, Twin Falls, Shoshone Falls,
Blue Lake and Bull for an inspec-
ton of irrigation and electric rail-
way and power enterprises.
The marvellous success that has
been attained in Western irrigation
has attracted the men who represent
practically unlimited capital for in
vestment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

Sunday School Convention at Nampa.
Nampa-The Nampa District Sun
day School convention will he held IN
the Methodist church in this town on
Saturday, April IL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

Senator Carter of Montana OF the
committee on postoffices and post
roads has introduced a bill to estao-
fish postal savings banks He stated
that this measure was satisfactory to
the postoffce department.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
POPULISTS NAME TICKET.
Watson and Williams Their Choice
for National Standardbearers.

St. Louis-For President of the
United States-Thomas E. Watson
of Georgia.
For Vice-President- Samuel w.
Williams of Indiana.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

In his capacity as a member OF the
House, Speaker Cannon has INTRO
duced a resolution, directing the At
torney General to transmit to the
House the papers bearing on the
print paper trust.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

Senator Ankeny has secured IA
yorable report on his bill author'z-
ing the erection OF a public building
at Walla Walla, to cost 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

The bill authorizing the construc-
ton Of bridge across the Oksnogan
river at Okanogan has passed the
Senate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

Williams of Indiana.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
no. q club House.

Philip cam, editor N the Repub)i-
can. II MsrDn, and chairman ID the
committee ~ Examine the various
sj,Hs altered fhr \ tlDb house hU the
Missouri Press hssD,isttbb, writes us
that the committee viii s'tend = meet
inv u The edI.hrs NJ NE 9Th ,nngrsss-
p,nal distr,t, 10 he held n leHerErn
CITY hpJ lrh and I'm, and will
yjst vcrsalIey IEtb and l1th ~ lDOk
over Uhs, rur perpje have ~ rfer IN
the usy II ,ndp,nmcnt tm the hts-
ton u me ,Iub house N The vpInity
II Vergsilbs. This ia one ~ the best
things Il hs 1" altered bnr pe1pIe
and w. h,t< they viii he aide 10 land
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
Tom Rooney Again Behind Tho
bars.

Sheriff ~. RINu, ~ rsnhd"D
,pInty, rane ~ ADbdsy mWblpa
Witn IDm Rerrrr MN ~ thsfg"d
wi,h rat" md -by ""rsp"d ir"n
the tsIrfmnls jsij Intae TIN" ago, and
tuned him yy"r ~ rnruB 4 iispn,
wrr u,l m,bah!y 'n'"' i~ - i"-
hIn fr soic heslayg nr"l ~" I'm
y"ning pitr,aG cG8H 'S-G" Pf"",E.
ioubd MS W,sortr IN bsrttr r""n'y
N,y. nt~5c ts ND bsn "u1ryIng
him~Ii err since his rWop" ifDf,
iuI - HnH rrmt - maintaining
M. f"n un .h,~v ~ api io'"'r. ~,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
W, ,alI ,he attention III ,urresherg

We ,alI 'hc s,,rn'jrn ~ Dur readers
~ NE announcement ~ fhas ".
GrasImsn, ~ ,hts Issu", fDr ,hr bfht"
cf ,hrrH M. Errhnsn ~ 4 native
81 Mrrgsn 'Dpr,y, heinl brrn and
rsis"d near Frren'e, l,yei m ne
the 'rpn'y al h,s he, hss = Iarle
stUp3iptsnrr al pver the trpnty 4
s'slWsf yrDng peppblI'An and 'hrr-
DpghIy "tnipp"h ~ ~ ~" imprr'sh'
oHtt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
A hsby show In V~ssnnies

p,rild hoe many crr'"a'Hr's 'mt 10
s,i" ~ as7 ,hn, M" h""i'h,"a' '"'',2
r'~ld siu lf.. rri>" NJ hsl'y ran b"
Lra!rhy phn suffers tTau UDrUs and
wDs' bah,ea by unless 'h"Y re k"pt FREE"
fur~ A"ta pni'biy y"' m'ii'y !. '''
npn t~ctrpa'ig" Mr'iI"f7 h"n'' su""It
~ t,ise ,jbIA,.n uitllur' WINES cream
Vrfmiiuy-, ptic" III reris,
Srd b,t T. NHr'"f
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
Proctor News.

pa'p 20 u"th"d yery bsdiy IN 'lrs rar'
IT ne uar'ry Fstu.rA hhy. rad ~
Juit plnntpy IN str,mut ~ the drHith
Mr N. imni.is - IN IN" siek list
- ms V,,'.pp
U.nry W,j'",. spd t., T. I"rhtsr'
p"p' -, e'rv"r sunday
Mr. and Ms " T. pr~ visi'"d Mr.
srd Mta VI inni.Is' SUNDAY
Mrs. jr~ syr,l"rt has b~-n aick The
I"r' n'e<
tharj~y firrr~ MS ~" gn", III
B,4nL srd M,rgir go~ SUNDAY
Nary and fisn ps,n". ''st'"1 ~
V,lH~ - 1"s Sunday.
y = tn1dry'k ~ m The 7iob Lat ~
! ~ prlttrg
mere t,a iron = fire ~ The vnrsIs ftd
prnN f.u . mi hos inp~ ~1ne famsE" ~
p,y n nam Y 'tnt"s J y Marriott,
rhr,I"s i,r"' aud ! N t'uIeIN have all
Ir.' surge fso,"
M,H~i and 'prIte prs were ne rp.s'-
N pubJ pyyr1ym arrrls1
M and Me-. Hvy"y birmingham
yisi'cf ~ U"r,y ~.an,nYbstns' sunday.
~" ~'r'r Iast Il Mvg"'' tn"n'y has
s'mn" rH'"t,i nj ,,it'nge7 IN the "Hy ~
timber yr"prrd the EnerY sai'r ~ ih~
rorl] AMI th"," iss gr,d d"aI ~ l'nd
TIN, t'odi tr to,' ~ f1i't"sli'o' INST
nnr,h ma " %irdu~. iDf snH" Mat ~" Yp
log Hr.' ~ ~ TX lDmos
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
eOv Treasurer.

ys are SIT npri/sd ~ ~ Schsry~ .
~ srsnfidat" tJ- The tWce ~ Tressur.y ~ NJt
.,n r,o,nty s"bJep ~ me d~eisrr n We Pc
N,fiiesr y'''t. - primary ~siseti'nr 20 - b"iH
'tzr-' ~. j/@
re IRE srfbrrI>~f ~ snnootnts rybn 4 r,yee
- ~ nfi6ste tr me ,ff,s ~ Grsssprsf II Nm
ksp fIc,n,y spD,~'' ~ me fer'ssOp ~ ne pe
mi Ncsp tte1, ~ primary eIsefprD w ~ held
hyyys' an. Ir%
10 NJ. m rnv,l.J 10 spn,pnc~ ~ y Rnlo~ -
. - rdidats fDr iIr ~ 80 If T,es.r'er ~ Nh
,sp lnr,nty .Jyre' ~ she d~srisi,r n Ne ~
n'bii,sp y~Tfert5t primary ~ejse'iDn ~ ~ h'lh
srvprs tfb IvS
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
We
~ Assessor,

~. ,rs sp'd>rred w. snnD,p,~ pTe1 Nrn.~s'
raa rsnTi1str H. 70 sIsrtiOp ~ NE rfcs ~
= sesss>y n H'GIsn rrrpfy sphIe'' ~ me ~
-,p Hthe gepI5'rap y't-rs ~ urinary .le,
m ~ ~ h.t6 suybe' en- wa
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02

y lffi7y wv INV ''N WV W Wv
her funeral. a FpfgaD.
The Dresie SthrrI ~ 1eIcgraphy.
M. T.. w. br"s,s rpenrb a rhDoi
u ,eIeg,aphy b"re Last O',nter az an
experiment., with three students VII"
viI graduate hptd jJth, and sI,ns-
'rns are awaiting 'h"m IN graduation.
He hsg knn1 srRh = demand kr
r~p"rstDrs, M a"rnrt ~ the new
eiyht hrur law. Dhj,h requires three
rtrratrrs u ptrr. heretofore only
,yt, we're us~d, mt be has arranged
NH me Prtk 's'srd ~ ~ ~ tnt
mo his nH,~ ~" tram wire, N"
busJes, wire IN 'he Dad IN use day
and pjyht, and r1"r whirh all tram
1r,Inr4 and mrgz,y"s are handled
The nDprs for nIdy are arahg"d
~, ths, bis puplI. 'sn attend Thrri
N their usual dor"s during the day,
rnztrp,tirn tciny y,vsn from 7:D ~
- ~ the "yshing.
NJ. Dres,e hsg l"'tsrs trim varirrA
r,adq sskjng hr p~radua,"s, and he
en- pl,'~ y'n ji,' - srrn "a ,rmfr-
rm NV tlass vii stnt hprb 10
m, and by sppIr a,rD n'I b- ready
~ ","pt prH'rn' vine" the b"~y
, 40, ,,.o I'LL
Tne tn,irn fee u SfE IN Eh"spSr
than rth"r vhnrtI sn'i may n. pad
N ,rs'sImep's, - M fr'~r VII
may" s~.'lsta' tr,y arrsnE"fn"fss a.
,rrnny n, The ,ndIrdpsl tirrnnstsn-
,ra II rarh STUDENT.
VusGrH ~" stUays v~eI'''h", ana
'hr parents snd r'brrs interested are
Jnyitrd ~ ,siI and ere what the
s'nIri s. hmrg
Mr. brrsi~ h4s BAD tDnsid"rsbir rr-
p"urp," ~ ~" '"l"graphr art, "rrk.
ny FIR = npmt"r ~ B,irrsds, and ~"
p,s,sj lei frm. ~. for rvrr zen
y"ar,, srd "a rbmrughly we'll 1nali-
, G"d ~ IN i@n7'rprtnr.
NE p,,srjr7 81 The rnrtrrr trl"
( y,spb"r - , mast p'"sssS r~, ~
lay yrrd and npU ~ 10" rpprrtnhifj
u yrur ~" ~ i"sU me ''sd" hs
pilI ,'ay p,'1 y'ru NH" III" lasts, ah'
aln,ys ".rb yrp 4 jIvihg.
II 7JI .r .r'"frq'ed yrn ran ~
Nf brrsl" 3py eveninR ~ "hr''
trrm rz"r p,-r,Hl'~ er,"id |s'orda.
and jund.Y zee h" s,nd""" wh'
ar rTV st'rr rtady ~ TAX" ny 10
nrr> - = gI'I salary.
htdrv' un"g,- mas IN rp't'trr
IAy f.rujI ma an Ot,trst"f, an
'rp2b' al ne SJr.s it~ {" FiThfy
flr p"r,"h' II rsll rrsff rffr Iah ram
m"n'"d ~ t~I"prsph nJ,o'a'rr'
Jherr ~ 4'iIi rrJfn ~ the iDp.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
-, SbeVDff.

Ne ,rs sp'hrtI/.d ~ snnncIres Th'rras ,
NSsrYFF ~ Pr,Nivt'r rs cprGidAf~ Tar ne
,H'e Of Gtrrl0 II NJTYsu f'rInfy spyJ~'f ",
10 Ts,i.,pr ~ No DH.iHilrhn ytfs,r ~ prtn
~ .lsrtiJp ~ . bsli tugJs' Nn m
20 ars sp-h,ri,.d ~ srnrd,pr. 'bss o..
,Dyfmsn ,rH<tdsyS fr me nf,.~ - Sb,rIf
n N'GYsnf Jtp'y ~ibi"'' ~ ne d~ri .iyu ~ NE
- p,Dh'sn p'ters' - ~. mary ~siey'tr1i ~ ~" n"id
> ID n pes th i/A
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02

n"r, and u'h s,qD rnari. ~ 10 Nr,
,asc, ~ slgh', It "a haid im y 'ulprt
"a es'apr hIm
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
por fOu0ty Clsvk.

ne NE spr rDr>ej nahno,tr"s f~us Irm.rs
- ~ ndtds's fr 'tp ,f,r~ ~ t,np.y fls,r ~
mn zHp 'Tpp'1 sJf,<'' IT, 'h- dsrt-irn ~ me
y ;o.di'su y''n'' ~ >Jtuary ~i~c'irr ~ -
ID buIDs' t'h. ISN
Ne srs s"tt>rt>~ w. srrr,r.prs y - tfrd
~ Ass rst~fidr'e I'm me 'fGp~ n f'nr'/ fI"'r
4 Hrvsr- N.u'y s~JJs' ~, me Gsrjsiru Df
" =. IrY'p 90 'Hr''o primary ~~i"e'byr ~ bs
IN , rYssf III. lSr
~" ars A.. f.s 1a,' -, rpr,rrues ~ - ys1sl~
r epp1Isa,s Eyt sh,~ II ',oin'y fl~f> ~
.ICLsu '"IuH# sp,s.f w 'b~ G~risiDB ~ 80
90, 4tI',p '"t ~ .tIrn1ry "is'tfrr ~ ."
~tAtuxpat pb YsN
~. yHpptrar,s. rhnr,,tpr~ ~ IJh ns,,r
- trust"rf~ |T+ $50 .,Hs~ ri fsIr'y fl"rI =
rum s,t.'y ~sHf.n.t ts 'rs ae,e|,,r ~ 40
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02

ir Nsp,od rrpnI,.t ~trn2"ntjrn
r""', ~ = true 'rGsy Thm"bsD
~ nrm,n''" ',aiId,,"t frr rr"nirn,
md w" prrapj"n' snJ r"aurc'' H."
1d p,ry p,,,i,1m n 'sI.mty,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
AnnOvnesmAnts

mr. rate, ~ rn~,cir,-n.p,s for ,ntin,y ,fatrs
tsv4u,s
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02

,pysIid Al the NIsqrur, Ssnitsrjpm IN
-. IUuis, and Vas not able ~ attend
her funeral. A FpfgHD.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
Tsanbsrs Examination.

The f,IOpirp '~s,brr 81 Nrrynn
s,un,y attended she sysrnrna'r,p rudsy
and %~atpr',y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
FRIENDSHIP WITH AUSTRALIA.

Hawaii has enjoyed the Atlantic
Fleet and has profited In every way
by the visit.
When the ships leave this port, we
can imagine no section of the world
outside our own country where the
men of the navy will be more cordial.
ly welcomed than by the citizens of
New Zealand and Australia.
The British colonies of the South.
ern Pacific are the next door neighbors
whose hopes and aspirations are more
closely aligned with the American
ideals than any others in the Pacific
We believe the Australians prefer tC
see America of all nations on eartl
second In naval power to Great Brit
ain. And they have no fear of tn,
prospective day when America takel
up the world power stride with a nav,
second to none.
The future development of the Pa
cific should witness closer ties o.
/ friendship and of business between
the British colonies of the South ant
our country.
Friendship is the significance of tn,
dispatch OF the sixteen battleshil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
THAT LIQUOR LAW.
IGarden 1slandl

The fact that Honolulu has been un.
lucky enough to receive a rather mar
row minded board of liquor commits
sioners as its lot is rather unfortunate
for Oahu but not of sufficient import.
ance to mflict another liquor contro.
versy on the whole Territory with the
certain fate of another liquor law far
worse than the one now in force.
Ever since It was possible to Judge
about the working Of the present law
the Garden Island has fought against
any radical changes in 1t. The ma
jority of the voters were rather taken
aback by the first move of the com.
missioners a year ago, that of refus.
ing all retail licenses. Gradually the
public seems to have come round to
the view taken by the Board that the
policy was not intended to and does
not deprive the man who uses intox.
icating drinks of his favorite brew,
but II does to great extent put q
stop to the treating system that -four.
ishes more or less wherever drinks
are served over the bar. The conten.
ton that the granting of wholesale
licenses only forces a man to drink
more than he originally intended is a
fallacy. seeing that man can buy
any size bottle he wants and drink 1t
wherever he wants to. If only he goes
away from the place where liquor is
sold.
The greatest good Of the law does,
however, come from the fact that II
removes liquor and liquor interests
from politics or rather local politics.
when the appointing power is indie.
pendent of the results of elections
there can be no danger of its needin.
to compromise in order to carry other
policies to success, a condition which
would be entirely upset the moment
the county supervisors were burdened
with the regulation Of the liquor traf.
fic within their respective counties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
fleet Committee
", '; TO Hold Meeting

A special meeting of the Fleet En-
ecutive Committee will be held in the
room of the Chamber of Commerce
next Friday afternoon to receive re-
ports of various members. 1t is ex-
pectcd that chairmen of various Fleet
committees will be present in order
that their reports may be received.
Since the arrival of the Atlantic
Fleet various committees have been
busy looking after the wants and the
entertainment of the officers and
men. 1t may be that the preliminary
arrangements for the Pacific Fleet,
which is expected here in September,
will be considered then. At any rate,
the meeting will be an interesting
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
REFORMERS AND THEIR SILENCE

Sheriff laukea has with great wis
dom announced that he will not be Il
candidate for reelection nor for cleo
tion to any Office in the gift of the
people.
The Sheriff forgot one thing. lie
did not say whether he would refuse
to accept a nomination should there
be an overwhelming popular demand
from his party and the people for him
to assume the responsibilities Of any
other Office.
The Shcriff's declaration may be
the result of any cause he may desig-
nate, but we cannot fail to repeat our
appreciation of his excellent judg-
ment. He seems to understand what
the situation is better than he did
when he sent one of his policemen
out on private business and thereby
became financially obligated to bus
mess man of the red-llght district.
The community just at the present
time Is more interested in the posi-
ton of the Sheriff's former friends
and their opinions on the latest not
able feat of the Sheriff.
These friends have purported to
reform this town. They have pre-
tended or at least tried to be a great
deal better than their fellows and in
carrying out many Of their ideals"
they have bitterly and unfairly, IL
not maliciously, assailed quite num-
Der of very reputable ana generally
respected men.
Now We want to know-the aver
age honest men, the second-best-citi-
zens, of Honolulu and Hawaii, want
to know--if these reformers believe
that a County Sheriff is a competent
official who turns up with a record
/ such as the laukea hundred-dollar-
note affair. Thus far they have kept
very silent. Although they claim OF
hope to epitomize all the higher
thought and all the civic virtue In
the community and, so hoping and
SO claiming, make a business of tell
ing the unregenerate what they
should do, these great and self-de
clared superior men have kept up 1
tremendous silence in regard to the
Iaukea incident-the peddling of I
note in the red-light district.
What are we to suppose from this
Are the great unwashed, the aver
age citizens, to believe, as they must
unless told to the contrary, that al
affair of this character becomes al
"indiscretion' when committed b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
Great Mail
Goes Out
From Fleet

+ Postmaster Pratt reports .hat !
!. the pOstoflice has received from i
+ 100000 to 100000 post cards i
+ for transmission to the main :;
!. land from the men of the Fleet. !
+ The number has to be rough :!
!. estimate based on the total !:
+ weight and n general average of :
+ ninety postcards to the pound. I
:: Between the postcards and the !
+ newspapers the outgoing mail ::
+ will be one of the largest ever ::
! sent out of this postoiIlce. The :!
I. newspaper mail Is principally !
+ made up of the special Fleet :
T. edition Of the Blu G t N, ::
Z: nearly all the men sending their ::
+ copy home after reading it, and ::
+ u great many called ut the Office ::
= to purchase extra copies. +:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
WAS so RUN DOWN
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
A Few Bottles of Peruna
Restored Me to Health.

Mrs. John Henderson, . Overdale Ave-,
Montreal, Can, writes:
"1was much distressed with neuralgia
and was SO run down that life was not
worth living. tried great many rem.
edies, but all to no effect.
az met friend of mine, and told her
Of my ailment. She advised me to try
her remedy, Pcruna.
"Although had no faith In Peruna,
took her advice, and am pleased to state
that the neuralgia has entirely left me,
and have gained so in health that / feel
just like my old self again.
81 am enjoying the best OF health.
We have OH file many thousand testi-
monials like the above. We can give
our readers only slight glimpse OF the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
DR.. Hartman is receiving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

Fleet. No distant day should witness
any equally large fleet of merchant
ships under the American flag going
and coming through this port to and
from the Antipodes.
We know that the Fleet will give a
good account of itself. We are con
fident that the American people will
soon force the legislation that will
make the merchant fleet possible.
May be best of good luck attend the
voyage of the ships and men bound
on great mission.