davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

of the sugar industry are of the same
opinion. Some may be more anxious
to bring about this happy result
than others--some may be forced
into it--but the trend is in the right
direction.
The effort made and the money ex-
| pended for European immigration Is
the evidence that should help con-
vince the man who seeks for a sign
Congress in its wisdom amends ed
the immigration law in a manner to
prevent Hawaii from soliciting i'm
migrants in Europe. Hawaii sought
an exception to this law that
would enable the work to go forward
'i-ine campaign of Misrepresentation
recently caused the defeat of the bill
framed for the advancement of the
citizen labor in this Territory.
Failing in this, the Territory of
Hawaii, supplied with funds contrib
uted from the sugar industry, has
employed an officer specially recon-
mended by citizens of the mainland
to act as an immigration agent IN
mainland centers where the Euro
peans arrive and from whence they
may be transported to Hawaii.
We know that the man, who sign
ed citizen labor" and not his name,
may say, Jaw, this is all buncom.
The sugar barons are trying to pull
the wool over the eyes of the/public
while they bring in more Asiatics."
He may say what he will, this is
the way and the only way in which
this Territory aud its citizen labor
can get the full benefit of the pro-
tective tariff and balance the over.
whelming labor power of the alien.
Industrial reform by edict means
ruin.
This is as certain as 1t is that the
cause of the citizen labor is not adj
vanced more by the small farmer EN-
ploying Asiatic labor than IL is by
the plantation employing the cheap
Asiatic.
A declaration that every skilled
position on the sugar plantations
must be filled by citizen would
bring every plantation to stand
still, because under present condi-
tions every unskilled non-citizen
worker would drop his hoe, and live
off the fat he has accumulated dur
ing years of prosperity.
Reduction of the tariff would also
bring the plantations to permanent
stopping-place, as the average price
of unprotected sugar would not re-
turn enough money to pay running
expenses.
These reforms must be brought
about gradually. A ruin and mis-
representation policy make them i'm
possible.
The selfishness of self-preservation
and decent regard for the blessings
of prosperity should lead every citi-
zen and every resident of these ISL
ands to fight for the maintenance OF
the present protective tariff on pres
ent protected agricultural products.
They should do more: a tariff
on coffee is needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
TARIFF PROTECTION AND CHEAP
ALIEN LABOR. .

Il should like to express my
opinion on this tariff protection
and cheap alien labor combina-
ton. II seems to me that even
the most reputable citizens can
not help detecting something self.
ish in 1t. If We must have high
tariff in order to keep down for
eign competition, why not employ
citizen labor in preference to
aliens? But, no. In order to save
the sugar industry we must have
Asiatics, and thus develop the ISL
ands, and those who dare to say
word against this method of
Americanizing the Islands may be
considered enemies of the Terri
tory"
The, b Il g t n has broken its
usual rule against anonymous COM
munications by giving publicity to
the foregoing which came to this pa
per signed citizen labor"
The man who wrote 1t is either ig-
norant of the rule against anonymous
communications, or coward, or a
sneak. Assuming that he is honest
in what he says, there is no good
reason why he should not attach his
name TO the statements. His letter is
given publicity because it expresses :
very common Misunderstanding Of
the situation.
There is more or less selfshness in
the combination of tariff protection
and cheap alien labor. 1t is the
"selflshness' that inspires a man f.
strive to Tive when his enemies want
him to die--the sellishness OF self
preservation. "a,
We all want tariff protection and
high-priced citizen labor. There is
no doubt of it. Some day we hope to
get larger proportion of citizen la
Dor with the tariff.
For the present, let US consider
facts.
The present tariff on raw sugar, OF
the grade which Hawaii produces,
amounts to $3.50 per ton.
If our friend will take the number
of tons Of sugar produced, in these
present labor condi-
tions--for the five years beginning
with 1902 and enGing with 1906, and
get the cost OF production and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
SEEKING CONTRACT
CONTINUED from pace ~

CONTINUED from Page y
hogany Company with a view to con-
tracing for ties.
Mr.. Mumbrue is at present getting
out ties in Montana for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway but
he Is not representing that system in
his trip to the Islands. His contract
with that company runs out in July
and he comes to the Islands with q
view to making a contract with the
Mahogany Company to get out the
ties which they are to furnish the
Santa Fe Railway.
Il have two complete tie-lumbcr-
ing outfits now at work in the Mon
tana woods said Mr.. Mumbrue,
"and | should like to use them in
Hawaii. | have been all through the
forests of the Mahogany Company.
They have some magnificent tie tim
Der. There is one thing on which
the Hilo paper quoted me correctly
the lumber seems too good for ties.
1t is the best | have ever seen. 1t
beats oak far and away
Il want to come back to the ISL
ands, but I don't know whether /
shall be able to close a sub-contract
with these people or not. This is II
fine country. Just now l am Won
dering whether the steamers will let
me get away. | want to go on the
Siberia, but | don't know whether
she will be filled or not"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

The residents and taxpayers of
Maunalua who petitioned the Board
of Supervisors to have the public road
In that section repaired, are greatly
disappointed aad are kicking consid.
erably becaus" the work has not been
done beyond the Lucas place at Niu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
LOW does Peruna call out such testi-
- monials as above recited?


BY simply arousing the forces of
Nature to throw off the diseased action.
Peruna contains no magic and does
not operate in any mysterious way, but
It does help Nature 10 combat disease,
and thus many times comes to the res
cue of the patient in some important
crisis.
There is always time in the course
Of any disease when little help goes q
great way.
just as the scales are beginning TO de-
sccnd, when one ounce more would de-
termine the fate of the patient, n little
lift will turn the scales in favor of the
patient.
Pruna is n handy medicine 10 have
in the household.
Ithelps many diseases by inparfing
natural vieor to the whole system.
As a tonic or catarrh remedy, its repu-
tation is well. established all over the
world.
The following Wholesale drug. mn,
glsts will supply the retail trade DE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
Y, MY FRIEND,
Wake Up!
kilauea Volcano

has resumed its activity of twenty
years ago, and "Pele" is doing stunts
which make even her neighbors take
notice. Don't let the coming of the
feet absorb all your attention. The
Biggest Show on Earth is "ON,"
NOW; and rioht here in Hawaii. It's
the moving picture Of the world.
Don't lose the opportunity to see a
pit full Of liquid fire. it may never
come again. 1t costs only S42. 30 to
make the round trip and spend two
niehts at the crater's brink.
For information regarding trip an
ply to
HENRY
WATERH0UsE TRUST COMPANY.
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
lPE-RU-NA PROMPTLY RELIEVES
A Case of Dreadful Suffering Which
Had Continued For Months.

Aa Recount of a Remarkable Reco0e,y Givu B,
a PrivaH School at Lanneeston, Tasmania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

As a remedy for stomach and bowel
disease, the fame of Peruna is undoubt-
cdly destined to become greater than
that Of any other medicine in the world.
hgrcat many cases like that above re-
ferred to have found Peruna of untold
value when no other help seemed Of any
avail.
Pe-ru-na For Indigestion.
Mr.. Donald Robb, Jr., 10 Wrights
Ave-, Halifax, Nova Scotia, member
Independent Order of Forrcstcrs, writes:
"While on q visit to Boston, must
have eaten something that did not agree
with my stomach, Us q terrible case of
indigestion followed.
"Peruna was recommended TO mo
and after using three bottles / was
entirely cured.
81 therefore recommend Peruna TO any
one suffering with stomach trouble"
Mr.. Chas. Brown, Rogersville, Ten
nessee, U. s. A., writes:
"a friend advised me to take Peruna
for indigestion and it cured me in .
short time"
SsoN, SMITH & CO., HONOLULU o. ,11
Woodruff County news., 1908-09-10
wheel barrow.


 It was an evening long to be re- membered and each guest, after wishing Major Heating many many more birthdays and that they would come oftener, expres- sed themselves in the language ot "Uncle Bill"-that he was glad to be there.
 The following were present: Capt. H. P. Riggs, G. L. Carson, Sgt. K. H. Carson, Cleve Brazeale, Corp. J. P. Taylor, H. w. Jernl- gan, A. Woodward, Col. John Shearer, w. B. Dougherty, E. l.. Hamilton, Dr. w. T. Mccain, Maj. c. w. McCrory, Corp. J, c. McCrory, L. J. billiard, J. h. Beidleman, J. H. Crossett, F. Lewis, Lieut. H. A. Walker, Sgt. J. M. Hackney, J. o. Raymond, I. E. Williams, A. H. Lewis, John Lewis, NJ. w. Thompson, E. b. Marsh and the writer.
Woodruff County news., 1908-09-10

Telephone Raymonds for fresh groceries of all kinds.
 W.B.Fakes has greatly improved his livery barn with an application of red paint.
 Mai. Keatlng and J.H. Crossett were business visitors to Augusta, Monday.
 Dr. G. B. Faxes has had nice concrete walk placed around his home which is the most modern ln the county.
 FOR SALE: Home made lard. Has ben stored in stone jars, there bv making it absolutely fresh. Apply to Mrs. E. E. Jeffries.
 We failed to mention lasst week of the return of Dr. G. B. Fakes, and grandson Roger from there ex- tended trip to relatives in North Carolina and Tennessee.
 Several of McCrory's leading young people enjoyed a picnic on Cache River near Jelks last Thurs day. A grand time was had by all and the days outing will long be rememberd.
Woodruff County news., 1908-09-10
MAJ. R. B. HEATING.

In honor of his 29th., birthday, Maj. R. B. Keating, of this city, who is we'll known over eastern Arkansas was rendered by his town friends sumptuous banquet in Company G's armory last Satur- day night, September 5, 1908.
 There were 29 guests present, one for each year of the majors age. A more jollier and social set there never was, and if the Majors life of 29 years has been as happy and pleasant as his guests on the a. bove occasion, 'tis certainly been one worth livng.
 "Bam" and a." the Company cooks, whose presiding geniuses are marvel of ingenuity and culi- nary skill were employed as the cookery" No queen was ever more Loyalty obeyed than these "short- haired maidens" and nc sovereign ever enjoyed more thoro ughly the ruling of their subjects The Majors friends furnished the eatables and the "shOrt- haired girls" did the rest. They als( mixed connections not found with in the covers of any work on tho culinary art.
 The table and walls were artisti cally decorated with national col ors and army pictures. The table was set par excellence and while
Woodruff County news., 1908-09-10


 everything was put up in an appe- tizing manner.
 The feastlng was interspersed with refreshments and several ad- dresses were made. Jess Hackney rendered his famous song, the "Dodger," with which he made a big hit in camp at Leon Springs, Texas. The telephone played quite an ectiv4 part in the evenings ln- nocent amusement.
 "Uncle Bill" Dougherty) spent the most of his time looking for thin glass. Now, we are innocent or ignorant of what was wanted with this particular kind, he per haps wanted to do the juggling act.
 The gentleman from "Cork"
 was greatly abused, being thrown
 around promiscuously, and it took
 the two cooks and Lieut.. Walker
 steen minutes to gather together his scattered remains.
 H. w. Jernigan said he once ate a meal in a restaurant, but 1t was 5 nothing compared to the banquet t Keith Carson ate so much he has s been trying to work it off eve1 since.
 : T.E. Williams was all there an' n did the "happy stunt to perfec
 tion. His friends could not avoi' y shaking hands with him befor IS leaving.
 l. After thoroughly explaining t It the satisfaction of all that he wa ,r very weakly constituted and that se might be best that he be ln hom 10 before the arrival of the big hou1 D. l.. J. billiard was by consent el S. cused from participating furthr le and after bidding all a kind goo( d night made his departure. lmm' SO diately afterwards curious noi' h. was heard down town which prove le to be man rolling a wheel-barro
 down the new concrete walk seen i- ingly enjoying himself to the flu ,l- lest. We would not insinua le however that Mir. billiard had an. le thing te do with the rolling of II
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-03
"The ArmleSs Man"

Said, sit wasn't money he want
ed, but somebody to scratch his
back" " There are many with strong
arms and willing hands that have
that same yearning. Hunts Cure
will make back scratching, or any
other old scratching totally un.
necessary, 1t knocks out any Itch.
ing sensation that ever happened.
aud does it right now, One appIi..a-
ion relieves.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-03
7. G. Wilson,
Sheriff and Collector,
Hampstead Co. Ark.

We have fought each other and
all got licked more or less, now let's
JOIN hands, show a solid front to
the common enemy and give him
the worse defeat ia the history of
Arkansas politics.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-03

That choice between jeff Davis
mtI Tu lCltEOk.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-03
Sale of School Land.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the authority in me vested,
and Il petition of majority of the
male inhabitants residing in town.
ship Fourteen (14) South Range
Twenty three (23) West, Hemp
stead County Arkansas, I will sell
at the front door of the court house
'siu the town of Washington Arkan-
SaS on
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-03
MONDAY APRIL 9Th


the following described 10Th.
Section School lands, to-wit:
NortL west Quarter of Northeast
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of Northeast
! Quarter;
Northeast Quarter of Northwest
Quarter;
Southeast Quarter of Northwest
Quarter;
Northwest Quarter of Northwest
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of Northwest
Quarter;
Northeast Quarter of Southeast
Quarter;
Southeast Quarter of Southeast
Quarter;
Northwest Quarter Of Southeast
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter;
Northeast Quarter Of Southw
Quarter;
Southeast Quarter of Southwest
Quarter;
Northwest Quarter of Southwest
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of Southwest
Quarter;
all in Section Sixteen, (16) town
ship Fourteen (14) South Range
Twenty-three west.
Terms of sale; Said lands will
be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, no tract being sold for less
than three-fourths the appraised
value, or for less than 81 ,25 per
acre.
7. G. Wilson,
Sheriff and Collector,
Hampstead Co. Ark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-19
THE MARINERS COMPASS.
Influences That Draw It From It's
 Allegiance to the Magnet Pole.

Nothing in the nayigational equip ment of a ship has been the subject of more anxious scientific research or receives more jealous care than the mariners compass.
 The popular notion of the compass needle always pointing north and south is-well, more inaccurate than even popular notions usually are. Even under the most favorable condl- tions there are only certain places upon the surface of the earth where the compass needle does not point north and south, and it is quite safe to say that such conditions are never found on board of any ship.
 But we must 20 further and say that no more unfavorable position could be found for a compass than on board of a modern steamship. which is a complicated mass of steel. all tending to draw the compass needle from it's allegiance to the magnetic pole of the earth. warning influences which must needs he counterneted by all sorts of devices which hedge round the instrument by an invisible wall of conflicting currents of magnetism.
 And as if this were. not enough there are now huge dynamOs to be reckOned with. producing electric cur rents for all sorts of purposes on board. In the midst of these mystic currents the poor little compass needle, upon which the mariner de- ponds for his guide across the track less deep. hangs suspended like one shrinking saint surroGnded by legions of devils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-19
GARDENS FOR THE POOR.

Ex-Mayer B. F. Mahan of Nsv London. probably the largest real estate owner in that city. Is thinking of making unique offer 10 the poor people of the city. Probably Mr Mahan owns and controls more land than any one individual ia the city and a large portion of this land is capable Of yielding garden truck of various kinds.
 It is Mr Mahan's idea hat many people of the city would be glad of the opportunity of planting a small garden if they had the land. He may offer portions of his land sbso- lutely free 10 responsible sseople for this purpose The suggestion has been commended hy thcss wko hare heard t and t is probable thet It wiIl be pat into imme1iate exesation. az the planting season Es vel cd vaneed already.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-19
DAILY FASHION ' ALks
 IVY MAY MAMTOM
FOR DAINTY GIRLS.

nAINTY girls are exceedingly n fond of dainty onder-
 wear and tere is a little night-aown that is certain to please them. It Is simple and youthful in effect but made from pretty fine material with lace frills, as illustrated, is as charming a sleeping garment as any girl need ask to wear. The neck edge is finished with bead ing. which is threaded with rib- bon so that the size is easily regu- lated and there are loose, flowing sleeves. In this instance Sea Island na'nsook is trimmed with frills of Valenciennes lace and with lace b.adins, but lawns and batistes both are used for the purpose and dotted Swiss muslin is wei liked for the warm weather, SO that there is oppor- tunity for a great d.alof variety in srite ofths extreme simplicity of the garment. If any girl efe ve f with her needle de- sires something extremely still more attractive tn. neck and )sleeve edges could De finished with hand embroidery and there could be worked below the edge of the n.ek little button-holes through which the ribbon eoulj De passed.
 For a girl of twelve years of age viii be required 4 yards of material 36 inches wide with 4H yards of edging, 3 yards of beading. AMay Manton pattern, No. 57I6, sizes 8 to A years. will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt de- livery.) -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-19
PettiCOatS

Our entire petticoat stock is sacri. feed.
 Our large assOrtments q: embroid- cries. Everything that k good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-19
CHILDREN'S
 COATS.

All styles, colors and fabrics.
 The stock is so large that it would be a difficult task to innumerate here. All Coats at Half Price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-19
Waists.

Thousands of Waists, and not one in stock that is not this springs make.
 Waists of Lawn, Silk, Percalc and Net. No description is necessary our Waist Department Is famous.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
Gincr md ncm Wnhern.

Gines Cages fam &0nig 3einrif
Der Wierte o Srantreih ourd einer
fleiuen Srt I'M Siioen leiue5 2nnbes.
Sic bieberen Goribclppbnern molter
ihrem Scrri6er cinen gldu6cnoen gms
pfang bereiten. uno Der Srt3poriteher
bate Iih cine groBe Neoe einItupiert
Nanm leboh bate er Die eriten @ortc
ertonen lancn. ais Der Teoner plDtlif
plirdl paS liebliGe Oelhrci e;ne3 Giels
lmterbrcd)en murbe. Sn nanote iid
Der apnig 81 ben Sorflern unb
mabnte Idhelub: 9itte, mcinc 6erren,
elmer nah Dem anberu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

den. ibren gan8en giniluB auf5ub;ez
tsn, nm Germ 2oocu 6u elmer 3uinm>
menfunft nit Ilice 81 bereoen. Ssnz
tn bate lie gebeten. III Ilicen5 Seia
Ietn nictt ~perlauteu 5u laiicn, OaB CO
Stlpier'gteiten mad, Dies p~urd6ui,s
Ben; benn tic babe nift Die l~eiieite
M6nung, OaB ibre Seiratb ieiten5 ici>
ner Samilie nift gcbili9t psrOe.
sd bate nibt5 fir 10 nublo5".
1il9te lie bin5u, YalS ilber cine Sbnts
Iade, Die MA nibt ungeideben maoben
tam, &orpiirfc ODER 9emertun9en 5u
MAIDEN, ODER nuf MIR fem Sefremben
nus5ulpreden. Iber eS lit g~lcicbrobl
unmo9lih, 81 leEen, ipie elenD SenrD
ausiiebt, 81 boren. nit ME GROCER
adlte er bon iei,1er ihoncn illnoen
Truu lprtft, unb 81 gleider 3eit
fpabr5unebmen, pie er i1r 10 dngitz
lid 5l perbersen iuht, baB ietnc 0cis
roth Elm Sfritt geiueien, Den nid)ts
ais Die beftige 2eiDenifaft ertlar,n
fam - ia, unmoglih. iuge if, ale5
bas 81 ieben. obne ourd, Die Spnberz
bartlett bieies Terbdltuiie5 9an5 pers
tpirrt 5l merben."
~Wos bat CT benn Dir geingt. @lz
len?" fragte lie mid i6lieBli6, nunp
uel6en ginprud bat bein Seiuh bel
Nlice in Dir 5urildgelaiieu?"
Sun. erniberte ih, noenielben,
Den lie intmer alf mid gemadt bat.
9iah ibren inuern Gigenifaiten ios
pobI mie mad ibren @sii6ts3iieen
ifeint JIG mir mebr ais irgenb Sc
mdno, Den iG bisber geieben babe, eli
mem Gngel 81 9let6en. Sd CLAUDE,
bab lie sliidlih lit; aber pas Slid.
oelcn iie iid e~rfreut, lit lhrerltd Dos
Dieier &elt. 90 es aber pas Der 0eiz
lieen iein mag. iueldes auf Sellen gcs
9~rilnbct lit. ooer bas Slid zines Sim
Des. pas ourd eincn Saudi pernidJtet
iperoen fam. Dds lreiB ih nidbt."
~gs mar mir. iaste Srou Mioblez
ton. ~"lrdbreub i6 nit ibr ipraf. ais
lei JIG nidt bon bieier Welt. Weinlt
ou, Glen. fubr lie ldfelnb fort, Dag
i6 perrnodt bdttc. lie 81 fragen. pb tic
5enrp liebe? Sh beiilrhtete, lie oerz
idrlnoen 81 ieben, lpie iene i60ne
Gri6cinin9 in Der reutihen Sage. Die
it'd IN SuIt auiloire, penn ie elm
Iort bon iroilaer 9iebe nernabm.
Sod oas lit natilrlih llniinn", fiigte
tic ieuf5enb tiu5u; .ih buffe MIR, DaS
lie 9Iiidlif iinb. Suoeiien, 10 iehr
i'd mid bana6 seiebnt. lie an icbeu.
- Jest rcst iid i'll mir biniihtli6 III
rer elm uncertainties @efiibl bon Yanz
si9feit."
Sn oieIem %Nu9cnblidel trat mein
Sntel Elm. uno i) ipar frpb, bas Sims
mer perlaNen. ba ih auf oieie @eiic
neuen Srascn in Se5us auf 5eurn'5
@eiprdd nit mir cntging, = 6ragen.
Die ih lieber un6enntlpprtet licB.
(Sortiebune foI9t IT,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
- - "
SCR UcriGt.

Gift2r: Sic baben ia ba etnerr
netten @iubruh rerii6tl
@ngetl19ter: Na. burin iinD Der
6err Htdter bGd) lpobl nt@t cortz
petentl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
Sbr &eiiptel.

Sante, mas reritebt nan Denn inter
einem EbGnpmcu?
ScilpieIsm,iie cine @elprdd)spauie
bel cincm &affeefrdn3hen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
MAtHug, Tarmer!

pabt Chr oaiec, pen. &artof elm, Sses,eu. scr,.
siossen. @erite. Gier, Sutter ooer lfoer5anut
70. baum idreibt erit an Sol. J. @aele. Subuoue
Soua, uno iragt i'm nm ieine &reiie. Uian
a~breitre einiad,: =. =. Wasle, Dubuque. Soma'
Gtabt. uno 6armeiueuthnm.