davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22
Re'sGlVlDg GT2gaFoItule IN Books
A BOOK FOR EVERY HOME.
Masterpiece Of Philanthropy by Dr. X. LaMotte
sage, President of a Noted institution
Of Learning.
Is a wonderful force. capable Of in.

" is a wonderful force, capable Of in.
finite good.
We give below extracts from letters
Of some of our pupils:
ut Is with the greatest pleasure thaf
I write you these few lines. | have To
tell you, witch the franltness and sin
cprity for which am known, that your
Course has been an invaluable treas
ure for mo | feel proud to have my
name associated with an Institute Of
such large reputation. Your faithful
pupil. Gilborto Cano, Gale de Hidalgo
2S Burgos. Tanpas, Mexico
IL am entirely at your disposal to
| tell, to whomever you may want, how
much these sciences are valuable 10
man. and how easy Il Is to study them
hy means Of your Course. j believe
that II would be impossible for anybody
who has read II to resist the desire to
study them. Tho student finds in
your book words which raise his moral
energy when overcome by physical ia
tigue. and leave him n new man. Juan
Llopis Sanz. Rue da Padaria, No. 16.
Lisbon, Portugal
II have studied for two weeks, with
tho greatest attention and order, all the
instructions contained in the Treaty by
correspondence on Magnetism and, Per.
sonal influence, Hypnotlsm, Suggestive
| Therapeutics. etc. of the New York In.
| stitute of Science Of that town. ! am
| happy to cordially tender my felicita
| lions to tho body Of teachers OF this In
| stitute while at the same time ! an
| glad to assure them OF my sincere
! gratitude for the opportunity they of
! fered me to radically change my dos
| tiny In this world. Carlos II. Cuellar.
do Mayo, Letra Fl Monterey. Mexico
President Sage ordered printed
twenty thousand copies of his new
book for free distribution. The books
are now coming off the press. They
are elegantly illustrated with the fin.
est cngravinrs, and win prove a vaIu.
able addition 10 any library. II yor
would know all about hypnotism. tn
wonder science of the age, persona
magnetism. thought force magnetic
healing and kindred sciences. write foD
free copy of this remarkable book n
once. II will be sent to your address
postage prepaid. You viii be delighted
mystifed and bcpCated more thar
words can tell. Nothing like 1t ha
ever been printed. President Sage 4
giving these books away for the ben
eft of the public. He believes by s.
doing he is accomplishing more goo
than by donating his money to hos
pitfalls, public libraries. or anything Q
this nature. He gives you boo
worth more to many young man tina
n. college education. He gives It TO 20
for your own personal use. to keep &
! your library or to carry with you. o
: account Of the great expense in prepal
! fnu and nrintft,F, fhtg hanly A,,t, no
are requested to write who are ,espt
: cially Interested IN betterIng then
Q selves In life aid who actually wish I
p make practical use of the informatio
4 given In the book II you want n FIRE
S copy, write at once TO DIR. X. laMott
y Sage, Dept. 2o+ G, Rochester, N. Y, |
/. s. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22
IMPRESSIVE RITES MARK
CONTINUED from Pare y

come with them to assist in the dec
Grafton. II was a solemn occasion.
Her Majesty was seated, silent in her
digniiled sadness, at one end of the
room, while around her were her
friends and the chiefs who came to
show their sympathy. This little re-
ception by the last ruler of Hawaii,
in the shadow of the tomb of the de-
parted kings and queens, was prob
ably one of the saddest and most sig
nificant which will ever be witnessed
here.
AS soon as word was received that
the funeral procession was approach.
ing Queen Liliuokalani was escorted
to the mausoleum entrance, at which
she received the cortege. Here she
stood while the long procession filed
slowly by and the soldiers and sail.
ors lined up on both sides of the en-.
trance. Soon the casket arrived,
and, surrounded by the pomp of ka-
hills. feather cloaks, and amid the
clouds of incense waited by the AGO.
lytes, the chief mourners escorted the
remains of the dead Prince to his
lasting resting-place.
Tabu Observed
At this time the mausoleum
grounds became the scene of one of
the greatest gatherings of chiefs
which has been seen here for a long
time. Old and young. men and wo-
men. rich and poor, the descendants
of the famous line of chiefs, came to-
gether at the tombs of their ancestors
and talked of olden times. The youn-
ger generation was stationed at the
tombs to see that no one except those
OF high rank, walked on the mounds,
as to walk over the head of a high
chief is one of the most serious vio-
lations of the ancient tabus possible.
Many sightseers, who did not know
of this. had to be warned of, but
they all took the polite injunctions
of the young chiefs and chiefesses in
the proper spirit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22
Prince S
Remains
.@Honored

Impressive more than words can
tell were the ceremonies over the re-
mains of the dead Prince in the
throne-room of the old Palace. The
room was filled with dignitaries,
friends, relatives, and high officials,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22

The Fleet is coming. lie
up the City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
Will Visit Old Home.

Peter McNeill left Monday morning
for his old home in Wisconsin for an
extended visit among relatives and
friends. Mr.. McNeill came to Oregon
eight years ago and filed on home
stead in the famous Siletz timber
basin, where he resided continuously
until the time OF making his final
proof. He then spent his winters in
and around Dallas, and in the summer
months was employed as a File
Warden by the Gerlinger-Spaulding-
Pittock interests In patrolling their
large timber tract in the mountains Of
western Polk county. A few days
ago, he disposed of his homestead for
$4,000, and he now proposes to take
life easy for awhile. He Is too ener-
getic and industrious to remain long
idle, however, and his many friends
predict that he will soon return to Ore
gon to engage In active business pur-
suits. Many residents Of Dallas who
we're oId-time friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. McNeill in Wisconsin venture the
guess that he will not remain away
from Oregon more than three months,
and some of them predict that they
will have the pleasure Of welcoming
him back inside OF sixty days. All
Join 10 wishing him a pleasant trip
and a safe return.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE
William Burdine Swallows Carbolic
Acid and Dies Almost Instantly.

William Burdine, manager OF the
T. B. Taylor hop yard near Buena
Vista, committed suicide Saturday
evening by swallowing carbolic acid.
He was in Independence during the
greater part of that day, on business,
and returned home shortly after six
o'clock in the evening, apparently in
his usual cheerful mood. In a short
time, however, he went into his wood
shed where he drank the contents Of a
small bottle of carbolic acid which he
had borrowed from one OF his neigh
bors while on his way home. He sue
ceeded in returning to the house after
having swallowed the fatal drug, but
died within Is minutes.
Mr.. Burdine was born in Oregon
City in 1880 where he resided until
four years ago, when he was married
and moved to Buena Vista to take
charge OF Mr.. Taylor's hop yard. In
his business dealings and social life,
he was held In high esteem by all who
knew him, and the motives for his
sudden and unexpected suicide are q
complete mystery.
The remains were taken to Oregon
City, Sunday for burial. he is sur
vived by his wife and little daughter.
and by his parents and other relatives
In Oregon City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
MOHAIR BRINGS 20 CENTS
Polk County Pool of $4,000 Pounds
Sold to U. s. Grant, of
Dallas.

The mohair pool of the Polk County
Mohair Association was sold Saturday
afternoon to U. s. Grant. prominent
goat breeder OF this city, his bid being
20 cents pound, net.
A business meeting Of the associ-
alton was called at 10 80 Saturday
morning and the following sales COM
mittee was appointed: G. w. McBee
and H. L. Fenton, of Dallas; George
Richmond, Of Perrydale; O. @. Gard
ner, of Bridgeport, and J. B. Trul-
linger, of Sheridan.
At 1 80 O'Clock p. M, the association
e-assembled for the sale Of the pool.
Immediately when the bidding was
opened, William Brown, a Salem
dealer. who has for several years
attended the annual sale and made
bids, requested to be informed exactly
the amount of mohair in the pool.
This Mr. Fenton, the secretary Of the
association, explained could not be
done, since he had been unable. to get
returns on the amount Of mohair
turned In to the agents of the associ-
alton at Amity, Airlie and Kings
Valley. However, he estimated that
the pool amounted to at least $4,000
pounds.
Mr.. Brown refused to bid without
knowing the exact amount Of the pool,
and Mr.. Grant opened the bidding at
20 cents. Mr.. Brown Immediately
offered 2O4 cents provided that the
pool could be guaranteed not to exceed
10000 pounds, but his bid was
rejected, since it would be impossible
to sell only portion OF the mohair
and leave other members of the associ-
alton with their mohair still on their
hands.
No other bid being offered, Mr..
Grants bid was considered by the
sales committee, and finally accepted
with the revision that it should be 20
cents per pound net, Mr.. Grant to pay
the extra expenses of weighing in,
baling and shipment The association
also guaranteed that the owners of
each lot Of hair would be responsible
for any loss of weight due to the dry
ing OF mohair that had been sacked
damp.
Fl. L. Fenton will act as Mr.. Grants
agent and will attend to the weighing
in and delivering of the various lots
of mohair. The dates on which he
will be prepared to receive mohair at
the various stations in Polk County
will be as follows: April 28 and 20,
Dallas; April 80, Monmouth May l,
Airlie; May Q, Dallas; May 4, Sheri-
dan May 5. Mccoy and Amity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
China shower For Miss Palmer.

Miss Florence Palmer, who Is TO be
married to Mr.. Paul Hunter, Of Port
land, Wednesday. May Q, was given a
china shower at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L. Hawkins. Monday evening.
Those invited were: Mrs. I'd Dunn,
Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. Taylor Dunn,
Mrs. Dee Dunn, Mrs. w. r. Ellis,
Mrs. R. L. Beery, Mrs. J. A. Lynch,
Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Misses Fannie
Dempsey, Ruby FIske. Alice Grant,
veva Burns, Maud Hart Evangeline
Hart, Lillian Lawrenson, Gertrude
Mcdonald, Ednelle Collins. Ora Col
Iins, Emroy MeDevitt, Maude Robert
son, Edna Morrison, Lydia Nuscott,
Edna Scott, Edna Holmes, Maggie
PEBBLES. Effa Brown, Nora Robertson,
Pearl Burke, Clara Guy. Lyle Phelps.
Belle Elliott. Myrtle DELAYED. Ella
Roy, Lucy yanTassel and Ollie Howe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
AUSTIN F. STONER DEAD
Well Known Resident of Rickreall Sue.
cumbs to Severe Attack
of Paralysis.

Austin F. Stoner died at his home
! in Rickreall, Saturday, May 25, after
an illness OF only few days. duration,
his death being due to sudden attack
Of paralysis.
Mr.. Stoner was born In Findlay,
Ohio, May 80, 1853, and moving with
his parents to Alverton, Pennsylvania,
he spent the earlier part Of his life in
the latter city. In 1874 he was married
to Elizabeth Mumaw and in 1876 he
moved with his family to Missouri,
where he resided for about Is years.
After coming to the Pacific Coast he
made his home In the state Of Wash
ington for about a year, and then
moved to Rickreall, where he resided
until the time Of his death.
The funeral services were held at
the family home yesterday afternoon,
the Rev. N. w. Sager preaching the
sermon. The services were conducted
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellows
lodge, OF which Mr.. Stoner had for
years been a member. The remains
were brought to Dallas for burial In
the 1. o. o. F. cemetery. Mr.. Stoner
is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Salhcky, Of this
city.
During his residence at Rickreall
and the few years In which he
lived in Dallas, Mr.. Stoner made
many friends, and won the respect Of
all as a man Of steadfast honesty and
integrity. and scores OF men and
women assembled yesterday afternoon
and paid their last respects to the
remains OF him who had for years
lived a useful and an honorable life
In this community.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28

The Camera Club Of Dallas College
is progressing nicely, and the MEM
bership Is increasing continually, ten
members being enrolled at present
The Club will take its first out Of doors
trip this afternoon, for what DR.. Mock,
the instructor, calls "a little target
practice" and for q study Of land
scape photography.
Clyde Embree received the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket for
Justice Of the Peace for Island pre-
cinct. As a nomination is equivalent
to an election, the first bachelor to
apply will be married free. provided
be viii allow the Justice TO kiss the
bride.-Burns News.
Mrs. Arthur Simpson and children,
OF Albany, are visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Pillar.
Miss Ora Collins is visiting at the
home fiber sister, Miss Nellie Collins,
near Fails City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
CRUSHED by FALLING LOG
A. w. Williams Receives Fatal Injuries
While Loading Cars at
Black Rock.

A. W. Williams, foreman Of one OF
the loading crews in the logging camp
above Black Rock, was fatally crushed
by falling log, Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock, and died from the effects
of his injuries at 80 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The accident happened while logs
were being loaded on the cars for
shipment to Dallas. A large log
rolled off the car on the opposite side
from which the loading was being
done, and Williams, who was assisting
In the work, undertook the task OF
hoisting it back onto the car. Raising
one end of the log few feet above the
ground, he placed a railroad tie on
end underneath it to prop it up, and
then crawled under the log to shift the
hoisting line. While so engaged, the
log slipped off the end Of the tie and
fell with fearful crash, rolling
almost the length of Williams body
before coming to stop. The un-
fortunate man was quickly rescued
from his perilous position, but was
found to be seriously hurt. He was
placed on the train and brought to
Dallas at once, where every possible
attention was given him, hut his
injuries were of such a serious nature
that surgical skill was of no avail and
death followed few hours later.
Williams home was at 683 Missouri
Avenue. Portland, where his wife
and two children, son and a
daughter, reside. He had been
employed in the logging camps at
Black Rock for about IS months, and
was considered one of the best all
round workmen in the camp. He was
agreeable, honest and. Industrious,
and was we'll liked by his fellow work
men. General Superintendent 7. B.
Masters, of the Willamette Valley
Lumber Company's camp, says that
although Williams evidently feared
no danger and was inclined to be care
less at times, he was a highly capable
and conscientious workman and one
whose place will be hard to fill. His
death is greatly regretted by every
man in the camp. He was 81 years
old, and member Of Falls City camp,
Woodmen of the World, in which
order he carried $4,000 insurance.
Superintendent Masters and Hon.
W. L. Tooze, representing the Falls
City Woodman camp, accompanied
the remains to Portland, Sunday
morning. The funeral was held in
the afternoon and burial took place
in Riverview cemetery. Members of
the drill team from Prospect Camp
acted as pallbearers, and the services
were conducted by the officers Of Multi
nomah camp, who kindly performed
the sad task at the request Of the Falls
City brethren. .
The sympathy Of large number of
Polk county people who were friends
Of the unfortunate man is extended to
the bereaved family in Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28

Mrs. l. Gerlinger Jr. returned to
Dallas, Sunday evening. after an
absence OF four months. She Is rap
idly regaining her strength after q
long and severe attack OF typhoid
fever. She is delighted to be at home
again, and her many friends unite 10
welcoming her back to Dallas and In
wishing her q speedy return 70 health
Sixty consecutive performances In
San Francisco is the record Of the
Greater Norris and Rowe circus. mus
cum. menagerie. hippodroue and con-
gress Of nations. During that period.
which is the record 10 point Of time. the
circus played 70 27s.s7s paid admis-
sio1s
H.S Butz retur0ed 70 Portland yes
Rrdsy morning aftsr visiting over
Sunday a. bis home In Dallaa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
PLAY Good Ball.

A picked up baseball team from
Dallas, accompanied By about thirty
enthusiastic rooters. drove over to
Independence, Sunday afternoon. and
defeated the baseball team Of that city
by Q score Of 10 % IL. Considering
that they had not practiced together
for nearly a year. the Dallas boys
showed excellent form. and Walter
Barham and Ned shaw will probably
develop into one Of the finest batteries
that Dallas has had In the feld for
several years
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
DIR. Polling Returns.

DR.. O. @. Polling, newly appointed
pastor of the Second United Evangeli-
cal Church, Kerby and Fargo streets,
East Portland, arrived Saturday after
noon with his family, and took up his
work at once, preaching at both morn
ing and evening services on Sunday.
DR.. Polling came direct from LIE Mars,
Ia, where he had been president of
the Western University for the past
two years. In that capacity the work
proved exacting and the climate was
not favorable to himself or wife, and
hence he decided to return to Oregon.
where he spent so many years in the
past, both as pastor and at the head of
the Dallas College. DR.. Polling
founded the First United and Second
United Evangelical Churches of Port
land.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28

W. d. Henry, prosperous farmer
Of Spring Valley, was a business
visitor in Dallas, Saturday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-28
Painful Accident.

Mrs. Joshua Boals, Of Salt Greek,
had the misfortune to fall and break
one of her arms near the shoulder
Friday. The arm had been broken In
another place In January, and In
endeavoring to save the weakened
bones from sustaining another injury,
she succeeded only In receiving the
full shock of the fall on the upper
part Of her arm, breaking 1t again.
The State Prohibition Oratorical
Contest held In McMinnville, Friday,
was largely attended. The contest
was exceedingly close, there being but
a few points difference In the grades
Of the various contestants. The final
result was as follows: Miss Mary Git
tins, of Willamette University, first
prize, $40; Earl Mott, of McMinnville
College, second prize, $40. aei !.
J.N. Stowe returned to Dallas, Suns
day evening, from two days visit
In McMinnville. t
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06

The doctors degree in the Unlversitv
OF Paris Is so entitled as to designate.
the faculty under which the work was
done. as those who do literary work
would receive the degree doctor of let
ters, etc. To obtain the DOCTORS de-
gree the candidate must possess no
lower degree Of the corresponding d.
vision OF work. submit two theses on
dinerent questions. reply to questions
or objections concerning them. pay a fee
OF 40 francs and present 100 printed
copies OF one OF his theses to the nn,-
versity. The candidate for the degree
doctor OF letters must write on. thesis
IN Latin, the other In French. Ir in
the scientific department. the tbes,.
must be on some original inv.stira-
tion; II In theology. the examiu,tjopS
are both oral and wriiten.-Sc,eol ,:ul..
letin.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06

grows. densely luxuriant, unirrigated.
rye, speltz. and particularly wheat. viii
grow, IL the simple methods Of cuitiva-
ton, now 40 longer experimental but
proven, are employed. These gray
green sage brush uplands are to be the
grain fields Of the near future.
Montana has an abundance of coal.
from Ignite to the best steam fuel
known. 1t Is doubtful whether any
other section Of the United States Is
more plentifully supplied with coal
which a be so easily developed and
utilized by the settler, as eastern Mon
tana. At the first crossing Of the yell
lowstone, there is, in plain view OF the
approach, a black band along the bluff
to tie north two or three miles in
length, ten to twenty feet thick. Of
solid Ignite coal Of the finest quality.
Never again will Uncle Sam offer such
princely domains for the entryman'e
choice. Throughout this entire coun-
try the government surveys will soon
be practically complete. and before the
end OF the year the claim shanty will
be everywhere In evidence.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06
Coded to the population Of their newly
christened towns and villages.
To the axfenalnn 0f tho Chinono Nau

Coded to the population Of their newly
christened towns and villages.
To the extension OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railways
feeders In these States, perhaps
more tia to any other factor, did this
movement " its existence. 1t drew
to this prairie country not only farmers
put thousands OF men and women from
every known occupation. drew them
and made possible their successful oc-
cupation and upbuilding Of these vast
commonwealth as we see them TODAY.
The record of the Chicago. Milwau.
kee and st. Paul Railway. In building
Its Pacific Coast extension, has never
been equaled In the matter of time by
any similar undertaking. Track has
een laid at the rate OF Ave miles per
day, and trains over the new rams
continental line will soon be operated
from Chicago to Butte. Mont. and TO
Seattle and Tacoma. Wash, in about
. year.
The big bridge Of this Pacific Coast
extension. the construction OF which
has attracted attention a. a remarkable
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06

rat IN ~engineering throughout, Is neee
Ing completion, according to informa-
tton received from AioDrsdse, s. D.,
where the structure spaas the MIssourk
river. The bridge IL one cf thu prin-
cipal connecting links hetween the main
line Of the ST. Paul Road aid the new
coast aivision. The town OF Mohridge
II expected to b ole OF the most Inn
portant on the road. It's mime IL made
OF the abbrcvistion mo meaning Mis-
souri,, and bridge.
TAeusanas Of Hsme.fead open.
Nowhere In the United States under
like c0nditions. upon a Ike solid area
Of plowablc, black loan. In a like space
OF time. viii 20 vast a number OF home
seekers BE- accommodated. yet a corre-
spondent. having finished a drive Of
500 miles or more along the extension
between Marmarth, n. D.. on the Little
Missouri. and the Musselsheil River.
In the heart Of northern Montana. says
that there remain within 1--WE to twenty
miles Of this new line to the Pacific
Coast thousands Of Eomesteais well
worth while to look at. and sshIch viii
be occupied within the coming twelve
month.
Az . result OF successful dry farming
during the past eighteen months. on
the Beach Oats Just north Of the extern
sion along the Montana-D Dakota lire,
there 10 q bright town-a side track .
year ago. To-day II boasts Of improve
ments Of $4,000 for the past year.
among these, q 75-barrel roller mill.
four elevators. with a capacity OF l60,-
600 bushels, three hardware and imple-
ment stores. Tie last named sold with
In the year $50 wagons. 60 sclf-binders
and 100 mowers Everywhere now men
are awakening to the fact that where
sage brush two to three feet In height