davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-22

the Government Survey Trig. Sta
ton "Paupau" on the Western sum-
NIT of conspicuous hill of that
name, near the tomb OF David Malo
and East of the Lahainaluna School,
and from which station the true All
muths and distances to the following
stations are:
"Launiupoko" $3.50 81 49,.
E. .!...........17 1890 feet
Pun Lama" 1OG0 So O3" 800.
-. ...........1Ol3S,S feet
"Kekaa" 1899 4G' IL" ......
23S95.1 feet
"Hawea" l67o-4S 40" .......
-. ............4 2S45.3 feet
and thence running by true All
muths:-
/. 1899 49, 90" 5O3G,5 feet across
Kanaha valley to the Forest Reserve
Monument on Keaalii end;
2. 1862 1G' so" 2l4O.O feet cross
ing the land of Kuholilea to Forest
Reserve Monument on Keaalii LIST [;
3. 1889 12 80" 6351.3 feet cross
ing the lands of Wahikuli and Hama
kaoo to the Forest Reserve Monument
on Kailiaa;
4. 1922 So 10" 3297,O feet across
the land of Honokowai to the Forest
Reserve Monument on the South side
of Honokowai Gulch;
3. 1850 23' 90" 2649.3 feet cross.
ing the Honokowai Gulch to the For
est Reserve Monument near the
boundary of the land OF Mahinahina
6. 1879 49, 10" S422.9 feet acros,
the lands of Mahinahina. Kahana
Mailepai and Alaeloa to the Forest
Reserve Monument on Pun Makani
at the head OF the land of Honoke
ana:
7. 291o or 80" 3S23.7 feet across
the land of Honokahua to the Forest
Reserve Monument on top of Kokaa'
laau HIll;
s. 1610 Az 20" 6O9G.7 feet to the
Forest Reserve Monument on top OF
Pun Kaeo, the Eastern edge of the
coffee farm of 1907 of the Honolud
Ranch, being the boundary;
.. 246' 49, 50" l252S.S fee
crossing the lands of Honolua ant
Honokohau to the Forest Reserve
Monument on the West side of Pc
elua Gulch at Moanui in Kahakuloa
10. 24S' 81 20" 2S4G.S fee
across the Poelua Clutches and thu
land of Kahakuloa to the Forest Re
serve Monument on Keoa Ridge;
II. 1859 Ca 40" 206O.7 fee
crossing West branch Of Honani
Gulch to the Forest Reserve Moau
ment on Kapuaikahi Ridge;
~. 32So 90 90" 24S6.9 fee
crossing the East branch Of Honant
Gulch to the Forest Reserve Monu
ment at the head of Waikalai flat;
IS. 3O5' 49, 10" 1864 feet I,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

The Arlington. Hotel Street near
Fort. 3963-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17
STOPS ANY ITCHING.
Doan's Ointment Cures Eczema
and itching Piles. Sank
Centre People Recon-
mend II.

One application of Doan's Ointment
stops any itching. Short treatment
cures eczema, itching piles, salt rheum
any skin eruption or SKIN itching.
1t is the cheapest remedy to use, be-
cause so little of it is required to
bring relief and cure. Here is Sauk
Centre testimony to prove it:
Henry Parker, living Cor. 7th and
Birch Sts., Sauk Centre, Mimi, says:
81 have suffered from protruding
hemorrhoids for eight or ten years.
This disease was very annoying and
painful and when my clothes would
come in contact with the affected part,
l would suffer intensely. l saw Daan' IS
Ointment so highly advertised for
such complaints that I decided to
give a trial. 1 procured box at
Fiesler's Drug Store and received
great relief, after the first application.
l continued applying the remedy and
have not had a return of it since.'
For Sale by all Dealers. Price SO
conts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States. Remember the name Deans
and take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Kells returned
Tuesday evening from their wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Simonton spent
Sunday st Glenwoood the guests OF
their son w. A. Simonton, publisher
OF the Gopher Press.
"Dad" Eastman, theoldest rassengg
er conductor in point OF service on the
Great Northern, passed through Sauk
Centre Saturday. Mr.. Eastman has
just returned from a two months visit
to the Pacific coast. "Dad" has q
great reputation as tbouncer" of
dead beats and fellows who try to beat
the company. The boys say he will
not carry the picture of his mother in
his pocket unless he has pass for it.
His rigid honesty and his loyalty to
the company are what held him his
job for so long. "Dad" has collected
tickets for the Great Northern for 81
years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17
j. F. Jacobson, a Man of the
People, Who Is Nominated
for Governor.
HAS :nRttPnOaCHABlf r. CORD
Leader of the House During Six Legis-
lst:ye Terms-Asthor of Many
Laws Beneficial to All.

]. F. jacobson was born in
Hjel;nland, Norway, 1849, and
emigrated to the United States
with his parents in 1857. He
came to Minnesota in 1871 and
located on a claim in Lac Qui
Parle county. Shortly afterwards
he removed to the village of Lac
Qui Parle and engaged in the
farm implement business which
he has continued at that place
and at Madison ever since.
A born leader Of men. he natur-
ally drifted into public life and
served three terms as county
auditor He was first elected to
the legislature in 1888, and again
in 1892 He has altogether serv-
ed in SIX regular sessions of the
house of representatives, and one
sne -isl session. From the first he
tcc2: I co:,:..:.l@~::,l,;;..::s position in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17
THE DULUTH HERALD
A Favorite Paper With Women,
Who Find in Its Columns a
Fund of Interesting In
formation.

The Duluth Herald is essentially a
home newspaper, containing special
departments OF timely interest to
women, misses and children. The
Herald gives all that's interesting in
the musical, literary, amusement and
art words, and has devoted its columns
and best efforts towards the advance
ment of women and the sancity of the
home.
The Herald's advertisements keep
thrifty housewives thoroughly posted
on where to do best, and what is cor
rect in womeu's appearl. No Western
home should be without The Herald
this fall. Subscribe for it now-$1 will
pay your remittance to The Herald,
Duluth, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. F. B. Rowe went to the cities
last Thursday.
Hon. Frank Eddy spent Sunday
here with his family.
W. F. Keller went to Minneapol is
on business Monday.
Peter Carvatt and Jake C. Botz oi
Pierz were in town Saturday.
John l.. Larson of Cyrus spent Sun
day with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Arenson Of Ellen
dele N. d. are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Peter Robischon spent Monday in
St. Cloud putting the finishing touch
es on his campaign.
Miss Nell Mccormick OF St. Cloud
spent Sunday here with her parents
returning Monday moring.
E. E. Mccka,. publisher of the
Alexandria Post-News, was in Sauk
Centre Friday en- route to Little Fails.
Miss Gertrude Parker is in Scotland
s. D., where she has accepted pos
ition as teacher in the public schools
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Marshall left or
Sunday for a months visit to Mr.
Marshall's old home in New Yorl
state.
Rev. F. HI. Oehler and Mrs. Oehle
returned Tuesday from Northfield
Mimi, whittier they were summoned
ten days before by the death Of Mrs
Oehler's father.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17
Joe Kuhn spent Sunday in Melrose

Joe Kuhn, spent Sunday in Melrose
with his parents.
A.fC. Kay spent Sunday in Melrose
with his son Will.
: Lucas Kells vert to the city on
business Tuesday,
Mrs. j. A. Caughren is visiting her
daughter in Omaha.
w. B. Mitchell of St. Cloud was a
Sauk Centre visitor on Wedne sday.
Helmer Nelson left on Sunday for
Wahpeton ND. where he will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jack OF North.
field are visiting with Mrs. A. c. Kay
who is sister OF Mrs. Jack.
Miss Guida Hjolme has returned
from an absence of several weeks in
the northern part of the state.
T. P. Davidson returned Sunday
night from trip to Minneapolis, hav'
ing been absent several days.
Henry ]. Emmel of Melrose was ir
Sauk Centre Monday rounding up the
voters in favor of his Legislative can
didacy.
H. F. Alden made flying trip t. ST.
Cloud and back Monday, going or
the early train and returning on the
local at O'clock.
Casper Maehren was in Sauk Centre
Saturday making final roundup o
his supporters in his race for the
nomination fbr sheriff. .
G.. s. Allen came tome Sunday from
North Dakota where he has been fol
some weeks, called here by the serious
condition Of his daughter Nellie who
is very low
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17

the legislature, and during his
last four sessions was the unques-
toned floor leader on the ReDub-
lican side.
Mr.. Jacobson has been promi-
nently identified >T'th grain and
transportation legislation, always
demanding justice for the SHIP
pers from the railroads. He has
always vigorously supported
every measure in the interests Of
the people, and uhcompromising-
ly and relentlessly opposed al
legislation in any way tinctured
with graft. So marked has been
this characteristic of his career,
that even his political opponents
conceded it. In the Fairmount
Sentinel, the paper owned and
edited by Hon. Frank A. Day,
Gov. J. A. Johnson's private sec
retary, this remarkable compli-
ment was paid Mr.. Jacobson:
"The people have confidence
in Jake EIe is honest and un-
purchasable. He was never con-
tro1led for a inmate in his life by
the interests and he refused TO
bend the pregnant knee that
thrift NAV follow faWning.
Mr.. Jacobson's home life is
ideal. He is fond of social gath
erings; delights in the compan-
ionship of relatives, friends and
neighbors. He is strictly temper
ate in all his habits; possesses
keen sense of humor; is an inter-
esting conversationalist; is noted
for his kind and courteous treat
ment of all people he comes in
contact with, both socially and in
business. He is enamored of out
door life and all athletic sports
and is All expert hunter and
fisherman, indulging in these pas
times as much as his business
will permit.
Mr.. Jacobson's integrity has
never been questioned through
his long years of public service.
His record is without reproach,
and he has always been found on
the side of the people and oppos-
ed to all forms of cooperative die
tation. His leadership through
so many legislative terms has
fully demonstrated him to tie a
man of great natural ability.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17

J. A. Canghren is spending the
week in Osakis looking after inn
prov ements on his block there.
Mrs. Arthur La Sueur and children
OF Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada,
are here on visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G.. s. Allen.
Judge ]. w. Mason of Fergus Falls
passed through Sauk Centre Wednes-
day en- route home from trip up
into the northern part OF the stste.
Rev. ]. G. Wirth, pastor OF the Bap.
tist churches at Long Prairie and
Sauk Centre, passed through here
Tuesday en- route for the Atlantic
coast on months vacation.
Rev. A. G. Parks of Grey Eagle
passed through Sauk Centre Monday
en- route home from Pay nesville
where he preached Sunday. Mr.. Parks
has accepted call to the pastorate OF
the Congregational church of -Paynes.
Vile and will move his family there al
an early date.
Harry Parker returned on the Sun.
day evening Flyer from his visit in
Oxford, England. Mr.. Parker says he
had a very pleasant visit with his
brother, whom he had not seen fol
over forty years, but that he is glad to
get back to "The Land OF the Free
and the Home of the Brave"
A. T. Watson spent Sunday here
with his family. Mr.. Watson's many
friends will learn with pleasure that
the family will not remove to Little
Falls this Fall as they had planned.
but will spend the winter here. Mr..
Watson will continue in his position
at the Morrison county seat town,
visiting his family on Sundays.
A. M. Cole, the genial manager oil
the North American Storage Company
at Sauk Centre, left here Monday fol
Alexandria where he will spend the
winter. Mr., Cole has closed up the
storage company's plant here for the
season but will return in the Spring
His many friends here will miss him
during the winter and will be glad to
see him when he returns.
Jas. A. Norris, agents for the Great
Northern at this point, was the guest
of James ]. Hill on the occasion of the
latter's birthday Wednesday. Mr..
Hill entertained large number of the
older of his employees at Minnetonka
thatsday. Mr.. Norris has been agent
az t6alk Centre for thirty years lacking
. llf over one month, and worked
Tor the campany a few years before
con1ing here. The occasion was a
vefy pleas ant one and Mr.. Norris en-.
joyed it greatly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
T c Schooner to Joseph
Geltl e1a nwA and other
|, sec 33 Krain ...... $4,000 90
Ernest Keller to M Groetsch,
swA nwAo and other sec
Albany .... 1,SO0 90
Val Batz to Mary Cipala
e7s WIZ sell sec II Hold
ing ........... 1900 90
Fred Lotzke, jr, to VIM Van
Hoorik swA neA and other
sec Is Farming ....... S,soO 90
Agnes Alexander to Hubert
Lancer lots IL and 13 blk
Syndicate add St. Cloud 1,200 90
Peter Roth to Peter Stein
n1s nwA Sec 8 Millwood.: 2,4OO 90
John Kraker ct al to Alois
Sperl e1a seA sec 13 AL
bany ..........., LOO 90
u A Perkins to F w Lamb
e1a nwA and other sec
i
Getty ......... $500 90
John Aschenbremer to b
Aschenbrenner sh neA and
other sec 2S st. Joseph. $500 90
John Moog to Agatha Chris
ten lot 5 blk 3 side
park add st Cloud -. 700 90
Kari Gerde to Marion Gerde
lot 9 blk Haines add
Pavnesvilless ........ 500 90
Thomas Coyne to Thos Still
ler e1z nwA sec 80 Brock
way ........ $500 90
Barney Schmitz to John A +,
Fene's e swA sec IS
Avon 5000 90
Intelligent Advice.
Intelligent Rescuer Ito skater
who has fallen through)-Steady.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17

Il have come to the conclusion
that a mn who tries to do alb
solutely right can't go very far
wrong"
J. F. Jacobson in his speech of
acceptance. ...f :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-17
Intelligent Advice.

Intelligent Rescuer Ito skater
who has fallen through Steady,
old man, steady! Keep cool!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

We're going out of vaudeville in
March," she announced, land do you
know, | hated to come in vaudeville.
but / hate a great deal more to go out.
People, theatrical people, 1 mean, run
down vaudeville, but it's because
they've tried ii, most of them. and
failed. Players high up in the profess
sion have said to me, DO you really
like vaudeville% They're generally the
ones who, Jack in their youth, didn't
succeed in succeeding in their despised
vaudeville.
Tn going out of it, but l shall
always be grateful to my vaudeville
audiences for what they've done for
me. They give you credit when you
deserve it, and they remember you for
ever. But a Broadway audience re-
members you only as long as it has It's
eye on you. No matter how successful
you've been, drop out of sight for 4
season, and when you come back they'n
ask who you are.
Make your vaudeville audiences lika
you and they won't give a hang
whether you're clever or not. They're
fair and square. and your good friends,
if you want them to be. I'm as con-
scientious about every performance |
give in vaudeville out of town as ]
would be in one of Mr.. Frohman's
highest-priced productions"
Miss Fulton proceeded to make her
rosy lips roster. I'VE gave our first
vaudeville performance in this. very
theatre said she with a grin. Il was
due to go on at 4 o'clock, and | didn t
know a thing about the signals or any
thing. ] was really to so out at l.,
so as TO be sure not to miss my turn,
I've often laughed about 1t since, since
it's become a matter Of course to me.
81 don't believe" she continued, that
the public. has any idea of how terrible
Mondays are to vaudeville people;
opening in strange places, before new
people. with new orchestras to train
in, and everything" She ended with a
comprehensive wave of her arm, end-
ing with another flight into good old
unfailing DID, American slang, "Its
fierce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
Boys Double Breasted Sui

Made of splendid quality pure worsted
blue serges or all wool cassimeres and
tweeds in many handsome patterns
knickerbocker pants-sizes 7 to 16 years
durable and handsomely tailoredAreg.
s. 90 coats Saturday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

|T
VI fish! Like English audiences?
hate them!'
Thus Msude Ful.on. the favorite at
Proctor's this week. spoke in her dress
ing-room yesterday afternoon, as she
plastered her hair back tight so that
her wig would fit smoothly.
The English" she continued, begin
ming the ever-interesting process of
making up, have absolutely no sense
OF a medium between high comedy and
low comedy. Let a mar walk out with
q funny costume and a putty nose. ana
Knock another man down. n they'll
bowl. They know that's meant TO be
funny. and they'll laugh; but they'll
miss the point of a good American joke
every time. They didn't get a single
point that we made, and. goodness
knows, they're as plain as day
Miss Fulton paused long enough to
blacken--it would be more correct 90.
say bluen-for the stuff is dark blue
her lashes and a portion of her oyelids.
You know she resumed, studying
the effect, we open our ac; with q little
~schoolhoy and girl stunt, he in ~ovcralls
n ] In a ginghaul dress. We'll, in
England that act fell fiat. We never
got a hand. One night 7 asked the man
ager why, AMI, guess what he said"
Not being specially well acquainted
with the workings of the English mind,
I ave it up.
He said" began Miss Fulton, i'm
pressively, that over here at the Palace
Theatre, we entertain the best people in
England; inc the ladies consider it un-
dignifled for a performer to appear in
Bingham. If you would sing that sons
IN evening clothes. I am quite sure you
would notice a tremendous difference
Now, a you beat that?' Miss Fulton
demanded, coming back to America
with a rush.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
Instrumental

Rocks first change is from the
.schoolboy to the old, old man.
It's easy, because he has the entire
costume under his overalls. But even
the stage manager went TO him after
the performance and said, why, l didn't
know you had an old ma in the ON
pany. I'm glad I'm lone" and Miss
Fulton cheerfully applied a goodly
quantity of powder to tone down her
forthcoming complexion.
How do you anage those lightning
changes?"
Just a matter OF system and know
ing how 10 saw seconds she re-
sponded cheerfully." The hooks on my
clothes are as big as forks, so l can
hook them in an instant"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
SACRE BLEUl no FIGHT
DUELS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE blood
less" French method of duelling a la
mode In which wax bullets arc used is
to be taken up as a sport by the New
York Athletic Club. The code is to be
strictly observed at all competitions
and tournaments, even down to the
careful examination of the
selection of seconds. in fact all the
courtesy and etiquette incident to duel
ling is to be carried out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
LEpER BOYS FATHER AN ouTcAsr.

CAMDEN, Dec. 11,-Prince Clark,
father of the leper boy in the Camden
almshouse, will soon be turned
of his home. ejectment proceedings
for rent having been instituted.
Clark is unable to obtain employment.
because 1t is feared he may also become
a victim of leprosy. Employees at the
Camden Coke Works forced his dis
charge by refusing to work with him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
Maude Fulton Tust Hates
to Play In England

. Can you picture us singing a school
kid song in a full dress suit and a satin
gown? HUH This With scorn.
"They cut out my Gee, / Wish l Was
a Lady song. toe 1t offended their
ladies. Why, do YOU know they thought
we had six or seven in the company
because we made such lightning
changes Of our costumes. Mr..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
Vocal

My Brudda Sylvest; Roses Bring Dreams; Sunbon-
net Sue; You're Just the Boy for Me; Good Evening
Caroline; Mandy Lane; You're in the Right Church, ETC.;
Don't Take Me Home; Tafy; Wy Rosie Rambler; Are
You Sincere; Sweet Sixteen; Down in Jungletewn; When
the Meadow Larks are Calling Annie Laurie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
=. SRFF,
IIs Market st.. Bet. Halsey& Washington

charged with framing a tariff bill. and
in a co~nservativeIy worded statement
says:
"I am quite convinced that they are
in good faith going to prepare q bill
which shall be a thorough revision on
the basis of the platform of the Re-
publican party"
Mr. Taft's statement followed an
interview with Speaker Cannon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
TAFT DECLARES TARIFF
REVISION is CERTAIN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-President-
elect William n. Taft has personally
examined the ways and commit
tee Of the House Of Representatives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

ansas City, Mo. The bride is an
artist of some note. and Is the sister of
Charles King Wood, an artist, and one
of the heads Of the Red Cross work in
this country and Europe. She met Mr..
Long In Italy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
ROMANCE IN JERSEY GIRLS WEDDING

ISLAND HEIGHTS, Dec. lila ro-
vance that began on the other side of
the Atlantic has just been
ted in the marriage of Miss Bertha
Wood and John C. Long, the latter OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
Gets Square and Incidentally
Says Sometimes CIeverness
Isn't worth a Hang"
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

9TH ELIvER me from those Eng
III fish. Like English audiences?
| hate them!"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
Russian Suits
BOYS Fur Trimmed Oyercoats

Made of high grade blue kersey with
shawl collars-sizes from ) to 10 years.
Collar and cuffs trimmed with Coney or
astrachan-lined with good quality Vene-
tian. Cut on stylish models--the best
garment ever shown at the price.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
COMICUE

"One OF the best programs the me
alter Comique ever offered Is the
verdict OF those who attended the pop
ular amusement house Monday after
noon evening The bill is we'll bal
anced and sufficiently varied to suit
all tastes.
Ramanelli. an eccentric violinist.
heads the list. He plays this difhcult
instrument In every conceivable posi-
ton. and his limitations are perfect.
Kolb and Miller, German come
dians. advertised as "Emperors OF
slaughtered English" produce roars
OF laughter with their Witty sallies
and funny songs. James and James
do a novel and interesting stunt. in
which they make a hit with their
whistling. They also sing well and
work of few really new Jokes.
Arthur Fiest made the hit OF the ar
ternoon with his singing OF the ballad
Your best friend Is your mother.
The views shown during the singing
OF this song were particularly pleas
ing,
The moving pictures, shown In col
ors, are among the finest ever exhib-
tied in Detroit, and go long way to-
ward rounding out bill OF real excel
lence.