davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

she needs about six tons of bal
last taken out. Capt. Rietow.
II would make that three tons and
a quarter. Capt. Harry Cobb.
"She is dry ship. Capt. Thurs
ton.
IL have discharged my freight ser.
eral times. You may do Ms you please
with the ballast, but don't scar tn,
ship. Capt. Meinerny.
"Shiver her timbers. Capt. Far.
rington.
"She needs to have her sails re-
set. Capt. Scott of the Kameha-
meha.
ely the. fishermau's stnys'l." -
Capt. Roth.
"All hands below for ballast. -
Cook Kruse. ..
she doesn't seem to go very fast
Capt. Forbes.
which captain is in charge
able seamen.
"W-a-a-l, she's "A pretty good boat
IL we have decent wind. She'll get
there all right. "--Commander W.T.
der
The foregoing about sizes up the
expert opinion OF the yacht Hawaii
built for the Trans-Pacific Race, as
the future racer demonstrated her
capacity in the first cruise Of the sea-
son for the Hawaii Yacht Club. She
is a good yacht and she needs tun-
ing up. And after that she needs a
good stiff breeze to get full value out
of her.
Three yachts left the harbor Sat
urday afternoon for the run to Wal
manalo bay, In the vicinity of Waia-
nae. Charles T. Wilder was In
charge OF the Hawaii. The other
craft were the Kamehameha and the
Gladys.
The Hawaii did not show up as a
wonder, but there are SO many OBJ
vious things to be done to get her
into first-class trim SO that she may
really be said to be In condition,
that there was no occasion for the
first cruise. to cause the hackers OF
the yacht any serious worry.
The Kamshameha walked away
from the Hawaii Saturday afternoon
and repeated the dose Sunday fore
noon on the return trip. At one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
' s::'.* S P ORTS "; s:.'::
BASEBALL RESULTS

y BIG LEAGUE:
y Saints, IA; Kams, 2.
q d. Heads, 8; Puns, 1.
y NEWSPAPER LEAGUE:
y Paradise, 8; Bulletins, 8.
. Mercantiles, %; Stars, IL. 4
. AALA PARK:
. Palamas. IL; Alohas, 0.
= Kaalas, z; G. A. c., g..
= KAPIOLANI LEAGUE:
. Hylands, IL: Leahp, 4.
y Twilights, 8; Reliance, z.
u SEASIDE LEAGUE
y Starlines, 27; 0kuwas, 8.
y Pacifics, IL; s. Violets, II.
n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
Politics. Ceiebrat-
ed Cattle, Sheep,
Dog and Poultry
Medicines

After 100 years English markets and 20 years service these
,,nd the stock find that remedies reliable fresh
stock month which from the best ingredients
our POULTRY BLOOD TONIC here and R0UP GAPES and
CATARRH REMEDY Your druggist keeps them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04
business with no regrets.

business With no regrets.
These are only a few of the various
schemes employed to get whisky in
side the lines. At Christmas time in
1861, some Of the cunning youths at
Fortress Monroe, had oyster cans filled
with whisky and placed inside a baked
turkey and of course escaped detec-
tion. Vessels loaded with supplies
for McClellan's army did a land office
business in smuggling liquor to the
troops before the siege of Yorktown
began, still the volunteers, as a rule,
we're not drinking men, but the de-
sire to get forbidden fruit" in spite
of orders and provost guards was the
chief incentive that made them risk
so much for fun. We have known
men run the camp pickets with a
chance of being shot just to secure a
canteen of liquor when they didn't
drink. They wouldn't take a dare
and liked the excitement.
AS the val progressed suffers sup
piled most of the stimulant permitted
and sometimes a suffers barrel would
be tapped during the night and 50 it
went to the end.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04
Continued from first page.)
to depart, saying we might keep the
'COd Liver OIL"

to depart, saying we might keep the
"Cod Liver OIL"
General Libeneau was consulted
about the new and unexpected dis
covery. He had praised our work be-
fore but now he was uproariously jubi-
liant owe our surprising success, "but
how are you going to handle this sys-
tenn of traffic in the future" he re-
marked with a smile.
l confessed that it was, a mighty
delicate business for a youth like me
to tackle such a job:
"Oh, you are good for it; search 'em
all, the suspicious ones I mean,'' and
away he went to tell General Viele
how women carried liquor into the
city.
Sergeant Allen said he would go to
the guard house before he would
search a woman, and I-well, it's no
matter what I said.
There was lots of trouble in the
provost marshal's Office that night as
another steamer was due from Balti-
more in the morning.
Allen said he was an ass for doing
what he did IN the gang plank, and
we were inclined to believe he had ex-
ceeded his authority, but we had I'M
covered whisky and trouble and must
face the consequences.
General Libeneau sent for us early
in the morning and directed that we
take charge of the provost guard and
use due caution in our efforts to de-
tect smugglers when the boat arrived.
The boat came as usual and carried
the usual crowd of men and women,
but we didn't e the sign of a sus-
picious hustle, in fact we didn't want
to. In a few days 1 was given per-
mission to hire a woman to do the
work and WI got out of the hustle
EA.A@Nt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04
D1. !. =. 1v1LETH. DENTIST,
Grown and bridge work : spscialty

D1. J. =. 1v1L1TH, D1NT1eT.
Grown and bridge Work : speciality
Arthur Lewis Of Elk Point was
home for Thanksgiving.
fiss Rickansrud was visit
ing friends Ct Sioux Falls last week.
Mis- Eva Conklin returned from .
Sioux Falls visit Saturday evening.
Napoleon LAWS came up from Al
cester % enjoy his Thanksgiving at
homo.
Mn. Emerson and daughter OF Ha-
warden, ars guests are the home Of
III. and Nrs. p. N. Boyce.
Bent Olsen, one Of the big farmers
Ia Dayton, has 5000 bushels Of corn In
crib, and he was blowing last week.
How's that for crop and climate?
Mis- Marguerite McDermott re-
turned from ST. Paul Saturday where
shs had bsen visiting her brother
Boyd who i attending college there.
Ludwig Kylling, : prominent young
farmer over III Lincoln township, who
owns the southwest Of section IS, was
the nrst new subscriber for December,
his check arriving Tuesday morning.
THANKS Nj. Kylling.
seely Tank have an ad In this
WeeksLKADER that Is very attractive.
a big cut representing = winter scene
VIII - admired BY gentlemen for the
elegant styles Of clothing shown and
~ the ladles for the charm that they
can recognize In the skating scene.
Nh. Mary Ann Williams died at
hor home Ia this city on the evening
u November q It six o'clock, aged Is
yoarA Three children survive the
saG0d pioneer who came TO Canton
With her husband III 1883, and settled
upon 8 Homestead just east Of the
city limitA Her husband died many
yoAEs ago. The funeral took place
last saturday from the Methodist
Church, Rev. Gave oficiating. Inter
ment 49, Ia Forest Hill Cemetery
md the body Of one Of Canton's old
IT residents ~ laid away beside
that 81 her husband BY old friends
Who looked after her welfare for many
yealA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04

The Canton merchants are carrying
the largest and finest lines of holiday
goods ever provided for the benefit of
holiday shoppers.
Mold & Benedict have a half page
ad In the LEADER that tells all about
their musical Instruments. music,
burnt wood and leather novelties,
post card albums, and other delight
full holiday novelties. Read their ad
and you will find much that will in
teresti you.
Edward. e. Fossum, a prominent
young farmer down in Highland
township, was among our new sub
|scribers this week. He owns the Ole
Kettleson farm and has a fine home.
His recent wedding, which took place
at the home Of his father In October,
was the happiest event In Edwards
life, and his life partner was formerly
Miss Britha L. Aasheim, a charming
and accomplished young lady, and a
daughter Of L. B. Aasheim, a High
land township pioneer and one of the
prominent farmers of the county.
John Mcdonald, the old reliable
and yer welcome, was in town Satur-
day, looking after some special cases
for the Milwaukee. John says he re-
signed his position with the Milwau-
kee railroad company so that he could
be free to 60 and come as fancy die
tated. John is entitled to a rest and
all the enjoyment he can find.
Charles Sand has accepted a posi-
.ti0n with the Ross Lumber Company
Of Minneapolis, and has been assigned
the management Of a yard at Han
cock, Minnesota. Charlie made ra-
pid advancement with the Bowman
Kranz Co, and now he picks up the
work for the Ross Co, fully compe-
tent to discharge the duties before
him, and carries with him the best
wishes of the LEADER for success and
promotion Charlie will make good
In any position the Ross people place
him.
g. w. MartsOn used to be a smoker
against time. He would rather smoke
than eat and used to eat In = hurry
in order to get hold of his favorite
pipe. On the first day Of January
1900, after eating his breakfast he
filed his pipe, lit q match and then
laid his pipe down. II guess I won't
smoke until l do my chores" he said
himself with sweet contemplation
Of what would follow the chores.
II did chores until dinner time In or.
der to keep away from that tempting
pipe, said Mr.. Marston In telling Of
10 the other day. after dinner I
picked up my pipe and again lit q
match, and then said to myself why
not walt until after supper and / did.
This struggle with temptation COZ
tinued for several days and finally the
desire grew les day BY day and finally
ceased-ItNwasa ' struggle for
time but l was satisfied that my NJ
fusal to b : slave TO the weed was
~ best thing / ever did. The smell
of tobacco q enough for me now.
.NINX M4HD EhI
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04

A pill in time that will save nine is
Rings Little Liver Pill. For bilious
ness, sick headache constipation.
They do not grippe. Price 25c. Sold
by Sherman s. Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04

E. E. Osvog has 1000 bushels Of
corn in crib as his share of a big crop
on the Cassill farm.
DR.. j. w. Morrison of Alta, Iowa,
accompanied by Miss Minnie Timex
nell of the same place, we're guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Morrison Of this city for
Thanksgiving. The Iowa gentleman
and his lady friend returned home
Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04
Holiday Headquarters
4
--at--
TOSSINI'S.

All kinds of fruits, nuts, candies.
vegetable delicacies, everything need
ed for the glorious holiday month.
Everything from delicious ice cream
to California fruit.
Fine cigars, all popular brands.
Christmas trees in great variety
will soon be on sale
AT TOSSINI'S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04
New Elevators.

w. G. Gemmill's new ele vator is
fully enclosed, painted and ready for
business, and the New South Dakota
Grain Co., Elevator will be inclosed
this week. Both have all modern i'm
provements and stand on a spur track
about 200 feet north of the Main
track. D
1t is reported that the Reliance
Elevator at Beloit, is to be moved to
Canton and If this is done Canton
will have six elevators, which ought
to make Canton the best grain mark
ct in the Sioux Valley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-04
Sale


Hor Sals-A dne jersey COW, fresh
n about ? months. W. =. SOULE.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
HAVE YOU GL1DED I?
IT'S EASY ENOUGH.
Mako Your SIS MACHINE, Take.
II TO a Knoll, Give X Running
Start and Hang On. ~.

F. w. Baldwin, who has been eX-
perimenting at Hammondsport with
motor flying machines, suggests
new sport for people, Gliding' ne
says, It Just dangerous enough 10
give 1t spice, and not nearly so e&pen-
sive as auto racing. A glider can be
built for SIS. All that is needed, he
says, is a few joints Of bamboo, some
piano wire and silk or nainsook for
covering. A flying machine shaped
something like the half of box Kite
may easily be constructed with this
material and, as It would weigh only
about forty-fve pounds and its big
gest dimension would be only TWEEN
ty-fve feet, it could be readily car
ried.
The operate. would take this GID
err to a hilltop, take a good running
start, lift his feet off the ground and
"let her 60" II he knew how to
I balance the concern, If 1t was proper
/ ly constructed and If several other
| things, he would be carried along in
the air few feet from the ground,
not in a straight line but undulating
up and down, at times at a height OF
perhaps twenty feet.
It sounds easy, but as a matter OF
fact gliding takes as much skill as
managing a sail boat. Mr.. Baldwin
does not think It as dangerous, how
ever, as racing in an automobile
The first practices are for shor
jumps of ten feet or so from the top'
of little knobs; the longer glide'
come later.
Mr.. Baldwin gllded for about three
months before constructing his fly
ing machine and the Wrights slidet
for three years.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

New York City.-After spending
fourteen months on an investigation
along the canal zone regarding the
ALLEGATIONS that have been brought
against certain officials in the employ
of the Canal Commission, ]. II. Col
Inns returned from Colon, en- route
for Washington, d. c. to make MS
repo.s. He declined to discuss II pc
fore submitting it to the authorities
Mr.. Collins said last month was a
record one for the amount OF money
sent TO the United States by men en-
Moved along the canal. He found
them all in good spirits and fond oil
baseball. bowling, tennis, roWlns'
and all kinds OF healthy outdoor
sports. Gambling is not popular nor
drinking to any extent, MI Colilhs
found. and this had been so marked
during the last year that many OF
the saloon and gambling house pro
prietors in Colon and Panama nave
closed up and gone to pastures new
The health Of the employees as q
whole was good, he said. and the
labor conditions at the present time
| satisfactory. Excellent food at cos
/ price is sent down by the Canal Com
mission twice a week for the EN-
ployes and their families,
Just before leaving Panama
said Mr.. Collins, II met Baron VOL
Tuber. He was sent out by tn
Smithsonian Institution to study tn
conditions Of the San Bias Indians
who live in the interior of the Re
public of Panama, about seyentL
miles up the coast on the Pacih
side. He told some Of the mos
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
LIGHTNING STRIKES SHIPS
More Often Than is Supposcd-Con.
ductors For Electric Currents.

duCtOrS For ELeClPlC Currents
In spite Of the popular impression
to the contrary ships remote from
the land are seldom damaged by
lightning, although some Of the most
awe inspiring displays Of atmospheric
electricity are frequently witnessed
by those on board. of them.
Standing rigging and even parts OF
the running gear are now made OF
steel wire, and this substitute for the
old-fashioned hemp serves the pur-
pose of lightning conductor when the
ship is not fitted with such an aid
TO safety. The electric current is
conveyed down the wire rigging and
reaches the sea through the vessels
metal hull. Damage occurs only II
the current be interrupted on its way
to earth. In a comparatively large
proportion OF instances the foreroyal
trucl, is struck by lightning, that OF
the main less frequently and the miz-
zen least OF the three.
Very serious casualties under this
head occurred to warships and mer-
chant vessels in the days of wooden
hulls and hempen rigging.
In July, 1902, as thirteen sail OF the
East India Company were trying to
round the cape in the vicinity OF AL
goa Bay, homeward bound, two OF
them. the Britannia and the Bombay
Castle. we're struck by lightning. The
foremost of each was soon envelopeo
in flames and the masts had TO DC
emf away in order to save the ships
and their combustible cargoes. A
heavy gale was blowing, the nign'
was dark. and the other ships of the
feet. which were hove to at the time
we're witnesses Of this thrilling incl
dent.
MANY vessels are now fitted viii
lightning conductors of approved
types. lest the wire rigging should
fail to carry of the electric current
In May, 1896, shortly after sever
thunderstorm, accompanied by light
ming and rain in three degrees south
eighty-seven degrees east, the +. an
n steamship Victoria had a sudde
: increase Of deviation, amounting I
ely degrees in both the standard an
the wheelhouse compasses, and late
A. was discovered that the l!ghtnln
conductor on the fore had tused. IN
eniu must have been struck by llgn
y ming during the storm'-hno"leuH
a Magazine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
The Glad Hand in Australia.

This manifestation Of Australian
,.,andlinpss TO the United States Will
not pass unnoticed or be forgotten,
The tackles will remember it, we may
he sure. and return, to tel their
triends and families Of the hospitality
% our kinsmen on the other side OF
tbe globe. It is the dawn OF new
e-o an the relations of the Western
perub,ic and the enterprising people
~ tba great English-speaking Com
monwealth in the Far East. we nav ave
always had a friendly feeling LOT eTy
Australians. Hencetorth' tney WI VIZ
he more frequently in our mlnos, anu
we shall be inspired to seek a ia NE,
knowledge Of them, klnsmen .neS
truly are, and the word VIII SUCK
New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
VIGIL Ar ARMS.

u,s long wears Of lessoning are done.
n. Ike white years OF peace have ceased
70 World is thine at morning.sun
p 2,"s strife and victory
more in battle shalt thou stand and
',v,i iS't the high clarion calls high souls
o 70 VA il shall shame thee, if thou
charging hell's legions there.
.-orl is set before thee. and the spear
setsn cleave thy way TO glory yet un
ggty thee. If doubling thou hold dear
|T "a life against His hest!
vows are on thee, and thine armor
lies II -,.--,- IT,
III thee with the seal Of sacrifice
~ Ifs and death-His knight!
f0' '''N Mabel Earle. Omaha, Neb.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
THE Gloom of Hight.

The gloom cast over New YORK by
the hight of its buildings has been the
subject of an investigation by Dr.
John e. Hill, just made public in con-
nection with the report of the COM
mittee on the congestion Of popula-
ton. He finds that along Broadway
most Offices have to be artihcially
lighted. except for about five hours In
the middle of the day; that along Ex-
change place very little direct sun
light falls, except for two hours IN
the forenoon, and that the New York
oculists testify to greatly increased
business in the region of nearly com
plete dependence upon artineial IL
mination.-Boston Transcript.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
GOLCONDA FOUND IN THE CANAL ZONE.
co,,r,iss;ooer Collins Washington, D. c., Sayo Ifes
s pleasant and Living Economical at CoIon--i6ea'S
T.,LC In cold Nugseis.-G Gambling Not Popular
All American Comes Pursued as
Outdoor SPORTS.
Outdoor Sports.

thrilling adventures I nave ever
heard. His companions, two Ameri-
can boys, were killed by the Indians
last January.
THE Baron described the San Bias
country as being very rich and the
natives warlike. He was certain
there is plenty OF sold back in the
mountains, as the Indians traded for
merchandise in gold nuggets, which
had evidently been washed down
some mountain stream. He said that
tho difficulties to be encountered IN
the San Bias country were very great,
as there were no roads at all, the only
means of travel being by canoes
and navigating to"eGOus waterways
where an exploring party could be
easily amOushed. In addition to the
indians there was the malignant
black-water fever 10 be contended
with.
"The Baron is making monthly ex-
peditions into the SAN Bias country
on behalf Of the Panama Govern
ment to teach the natives how to get
| rid of the swarms Of locusts that de-
| strov their crows He stays in as
Ions as his provisions last. He is ac-
| COMMANDED by his brother, Heluel-
berg student. The baron said IL
would be peTilous for any white man
to attempt to reach the mountains IN
search OF the gold, as the natives
have never allowed any strangers to
penetrate into the interior. lie was
only there on suf1rarce, and had TO
be always on the alert. Their coun,
try is rich in coal and all kinds oil
! minerals" -, - Y I &
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
WISE WORDS.

A bitter heart makes strong arm.
German.
No one is fool @lways; everyone
sometimes.-LaJir.
Crosses are the ladders that reach
to heaven.-Frsnch.
No wind ever blew that d!G MOI fill
some sail.-Spanish.
Paradise is Cor those VINO com
mand their ange?.-Noren.
Do what you know and YOU Will
know what you do.-French.
Adversely makes men and prosper
fly onsters.-French.
Confidence imparts a wonderful in
spiration to it's possessor.-Milton,
Also politics make estranged bed
fellows.-Charleston News and Cour-
Ter.
The secret Of life is not to do Wnat
one likes, but to try and like what
one has to do.-Bafrie.
Some women never do outgrow the
conviction that the more shoes hlr'
the prettiar they are,-Indianapols
/ News.
A fool and his money are soon
parted, and If that dossn't justify the
fool to a commercial generation
nothing will.-Puck.
Some men who claim to be driver
TO drink stand there without hitch
ing.-Florida Times-Union.
he difference between a man.
bandshake and the wag of a dog
tail is that the wag is always sincere
Marion (Ga.) Patriot.
"They will tell you they are lonely
unhappv. misunderstood. 1t is be
cause they are looking in and no
out. down and not up, and becaus
they fail to lend hand. HON
Chat. -
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

Toxic, Japan.-The reception &C.
corded the American Atlantic fleet by
the Government and people OF Japan
Is conceded by the American naval
oficers to be the heartiest and most
perfectly carried out Of the many re-
ceptions received by the fleet since 1t
sailed from Hampton Roads. Rear
Admiral Sperry said that he was ut
terly unable to say how 1t had been
accomplished, but that the welcome
given the feet and its officers and
men here had been so carefully
planned and carried out to the most
minute details that lasting impression
has been stamped upon the mind or
every American who has witnessed
It, 49,. -,
It is impossible to doubt tho sin
certify of the japanese, The Amerl-
can officers and sailors are already
beginning to understand the fact that
the evident desire on the part OF the
Japanese for the friendship Of Amer
lea is not founded upon opportunism'
hut finds its source in q sincere wish
TO show that such friendship, at least
ON the part of the japanese, has eX-
listed always, and that this visit OF the
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

New York Clty.-Dr. Henry Fair
field osborn, president Of the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, re-
ceiyed word from Great Falls, Mon,
that a research party from the mu--
scum, headed by Barnum Brown, mad
discovered part of the skeleton OF the
Tyrannosaurus rex, prehistoric AMI
NAL. in the Bad Lands several miles
south Of Glasgow, Mon.
The fossil, which is forty feet long
and twenty-five feet high, has per-
feet skull, an entire set of ribs, back
bone and hip girdle and practically
supplements the specimen discovered
in the same section in 1902.
Ever since the FIRST fossil OF the
king Of the reptiles" as the Tyran-