davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-12
Card Of Thanks.

Editor Courier: To our neighbors
and friends We desire to express our
sincere thanks for the attention and
kindness shown us through the sick
ness and death Of our dear little
babe. May Gods richest BILE ssings
abide with all.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Wood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

the people. "You cant fool all the
people all the time" was truism
amply proved in the eyentful and
kindly life of this great man. He was
thrown into the midst OF the manip-
ulators, the traitors, the keen" pol
iticians, the big and the little thugs
of government. Through 1t all, he
played fair. He trusted the people,
their good sense, and their sterling
patriotism. They in turn trusted
him, and gave to him the strength
and support that carried the Nation
and the cause of freedom through to
victory.
The integrity of the average citi-
zen, on which LINCOLN leaned in days
OF trial and in which he placed abso-
lutte faith. is not less bulwark of
the Nations strength today than dur
ing times when our people were set
ting their differences ny force OF
arms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
CHILDREN TO ride
IN FLORAL PARADE
Troop Of Pau Riders
Also Getting Ready
For Event

The following is a partial list of the
children who will ride on horseback
as an escort for the Hawaiian Prin.
cesses IN the Washingtons Birthday
Floral Parade: Dorothy Smith, Ansell
Kinney, Bryan Davies Francis Cooper,
Emily Cooke, Plat Cooke, Carter Gait,
Everett Brown, willard Ables. -
Stanley, Valentine Holt, Robert Holt,
Harry Denison, Phoebe Carter, Eliz-
abeth Carter, Helen Wilder, Frederick
Warehouse, Willie Alexander, Pauline
Schaefer. Bryan Forster, Willie Hol.
linger, Rosamond SwanZy, Ruth Soper,
Gordon Wakefield Marian Magoon,
IIilda Won Holt. Melvin Holt, Ronald
Won Holt, Regina Mccarthy, Margaret
Mccarthy, Alice Hastings. Douglas
Baldwin, Edgar Turner, Violet Swift,
Herman Alexandpr George Chilling.
worth, and Raymond Judd.
There are number OF other chill
dren who have registered, but whose
full names have not been learned. w.
II. Mclnerny, who has charge of this
section, would like to have few more
children with horses for the escort.
Any who wish to thus take part should
let him have their names without de.
lay.
Promotion Committee in Parade.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
yesterday decided TO have a car decor.
ated and entered In the parade to rep.
resent the body Tom Sharp will have
charge of the work Of decorating this
car. and something worth while Is ex.
pected from his hands.
Pau Riders Active.
II Charlie Chilingworth can raise
the necessary number Of horses he will
have upwards Of one hundred pau rid.
ers, handsomely COstumed, in the pa.
rade. He has over fifty arranged for
as II is, but hopes TO be able to get
horses for more. Harry Won Holt has
promised to help out in this matter If
he possibly can, but he has a cattle
drive which may have to be com.
menced just a few days before the pa,
rade, in which case his cowboys will
need all the horses he has.
A number ,of merchants have an.
nounced that they expect to have en-
tries in the parade These will be de
void of any suggestion of advertising
upon which the committee insists, and
will simply be in the nature of hand
somely decorated carriages or automo
biles. ... .r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
PROF. YOUNGTALKS TO
HAWAIIAN engineers

At the regular meeting of the Ha-
waiian Engineering Association held
last night in the Kapiolani building
some ;old and new business was dis
posed Of.
After the regular monthly business
was thrOughH Professor Young read
an interesting paper on the use of
low-grade Goals as fuel in a large
turbine plant at Denver, Colorado.
The Professor. who was listened
to with great interest by some TWEEN
ty members, illustrated his lecture
with some fine lantern slides. Some
OF the pictures thrown upon the
screen showed the interior of the
monster turbines which generate
power for the electric system of the
city of Denver and surrounding dis
trict.
At the end of the lecture n vote of
thanks was moved to Professor
Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
LIGHTSFROM LINCOLNSHIRE
PROVIDENCE AND PRACTISE

On September ~. 1862. President
abraham Lincoln w,s waitod nm Inv n
-. +. =.
"eiesaV'o" VI reI'S'o"S me" ""o "''e
enthusiasts on the subject oil emancipa'
lion. After listening to their demands
tho president said.
,,,,, -. -, T.. A.. 49,.
"' '"'J'o' P''''''''" J." w
mortal IL one upon winch nave
though much for weeks past, and
,,ov avon any ror morths
-, ....,..,..,, ,,,,,,. A.. 100, 80,
"ni "Pt'o"'"'" WI" viz '''''' Wy
posite opinions ana advice ana that
nv religious men. who are equally Ger.
min that tbey ronrosrnf the Divine
IN, -. H., ia. ,t,., ,,,,., ,,,.
Ut "''' '"'' ''''', ,','','
the other class Is mistaken III ihat Ne
lief. and perhaps in some respects
both
Il hope II will not be irrevcrent Of
me to say that II Il Is probable that
God would reveal his will to others on
Il point so connected with my duty, II
might be supposed he would reveal II
directly to me; for, unless | am more
deceived in myself than | often am, 1t
1t my earnest desire to know the will
of Providence in this matter. And If |
can learn what It is | will do It!
These are not, however, the days
of miracles, and | suppose 1t will be
granted that am not to expect a direct
revelation.
81 must study the plain physical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL

The day before his Inauguration
President Lincoln was honored by a
visit from delegation of the residents
of Washington. II was an imprOmptu
gathering. an assembly of the people,
and the utterances of the President
were naturally from the thoughts up.
permOst In his mind at one OF the most
trying periods of his evcntful life. He
had just arrived at the National cap.
ital after having passed safely from
Springfield, Illinois, when 1t was be.
licyCd that he would never be able to
reach Washington alive. He knew
that he was among people hostile to
him and the cause he represented. Yet
his feelings were OF the most kindly,
and his sentiments were characterized
/ by freedom from excitement that
was remarkable Mr. Lincoln said
MY Friends:-I suppose that may
take this as a compliment paid to me,
and as such please accept my thanks
| for II. have reached this city of
! Washington under circumstances con.
siderably differing from those under
which any other man has ever reached
! II. | am here for the purpose of tax.
ing an official position amongst the
people, almost all Of whom were polit-
iCally opposed to me, and are yet op.
posed to me, as | suppose.
IL propose no lengthy address to
you. | only propose to say, as
| did on yesterday when your worthy
Mayor and Board of Aldermen called
upon me. that thought much of the
, ill.feeling that has existed between
you and the people Of our surroundings
and that people from among whom
came, has depended, and now depends,
/ upon a Misunderstanding.
/ II hope that, If things shall go along
as prosperously as ] believe we all de-
sire they may, may have in my pow
er to remove something of this mis-.
understanding; that may be enabled
to convince you, and the people of your
section Of the country. that we regard
you as In all things our equals, and In
all things entitled TO the same respect
and the same treatment that We claim
ourselves: that we are In no wise dis.
posed, II we were In our power, to op-
press you, to deprive you Of any Of
your rights under the Constitution Of
the United States, or even narrowly
split hairs with you in regard to these
rights, but are determined 10 dive you.
as far as lies in our hands ell your
rights under the constitutien-.not
; gruegins'y but fully and fairly. TAP.
, plaugoD
81 hope that by thus dealing with
YOU, we viii become better acquainted,
and be better friends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
PRACTICAL LESSONS OF THE LIFE
OF LINCOLN.

In all that is written of Abraham
Lincoln and all that Is recalled of
the life of this greatest American.
one finds two characteristics unfail-
ing-a kind heart and an abiding
faith in the people.
1t is a happy commentary on the
American people that they should find
In the life of such a man the epitome
OF National ideals.
Abraham Lincoln was under all &C.
casions an optimist. Even in the
darkest days he was able TO find the
ray of light that made the way more
hopeful to those around him and in
spired them to new zeal and vigor
This does not mean that he did not
suffer under the burdens and tenn
porary defeats, but at no time did he
allow the enemies of the Nation or
false and weakened friends to swerve
his belief in the integrity of the av-
erage American citizen or embitter
and turn him in anger to rail against
his fellow-men.
Lincoln was genuine. He was di-
rect. In all his dealings with OFF,
Gals, the people, and other nations
he found no occasion for DEPRESSING
from the rule of common honesty.
He was not of the type of man or
of official who cloaks a natural men
dacity with the soft title of "diplo-
macy" If he could smooth a diff
cult way with a story, he told the
story. lie had the soft answer that
turned away wrath without sacrific-
ing his own position in the slightest
degree.
There Is no character in American
history whose career so completely
oyerthrows the teaching OF that
school OF little men who adhere to
the theory that the victories of poll
ties and successes of life are best OBJ
tanned by deception, manipulation,
and an intricate system of fooling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
CANDIDATES

Either Mr.. Parke or Judge Andrade
for U. S. Attorney Breckons' place
both Honolulu boys.
EDITOR TINES.
Feb. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. of Monday, March list,
1903, for the construction of one
room schooIhouse at Anahola, Kauai.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works and may also be had
oil application from Mr.. s. NJ. Humid
ley, School Agent, Kealia, Kauai.
All tenders to be on blank propo-
sails furnished by the Public Works
Department.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
. MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, February II, 1909.
4233-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Solar Heaters, 80 to 100 gallon ca
pacity. Galv. Tanks, s gallon to 500
gallon capacity. French Ranges, siz-
es A #. to 10 it,. for brick setting
Range closets and seats suitable for
use in schools or plantations. Sheet
Metal Work and Plumbing Estimates,
Jobbing promptly executed.
~ 30 EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.
TEL. 2fi. '''' GU 145 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

Deal kindly with the poor old men
who can't let go of the thought that
popular government for Hawaii is all
Il mistake. They are in the same
class with those of more ancient
memory who moan for the return of
monarchy and oligarchy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

There will he no cause to complain
of Honolulu's transportation faclll-
ties in American ships when the
wealth and intelligence of Honolulu,
and the firms with freight to carry,
use the wealth, intelligence, and
freight to convince the transporta-
ton lines that the passenger service
must be considered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

When the city government pays
$3.50 for repairing three police
badges. there is much to suggest that
the local government officials are
tending toward the examples of ex-
travagance set for them by the an
Client centralized government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

After the people secure definite
outline Of what is contemplated by
the Administration they may be bet
ter able to form their opinions on the
best financial course to pursue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

II the children of the public schools
become saturated with Lincoln ideals,
there need be little fear for the future
of Hawaii, and the enemies of govern
ment of, by, and for the people will
suffer the fate they deserve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12
MISSOURIAN ARRIVES
Continued From Page y

ele and Hilo, to receive her share Of
cargo there. From Hilo she will go to
Salina Cruz direct The date Of her
sailing is not yet fixed, d. Adams,
who came down as chief officer Of the
freighter, was formerly on the steam.
ship Isthmian, which was built in San
Francisco and runs between San Fran
cisco and New York. The third OH.
Ger. X. Covert. Is another malihini on
board the steamer. He also was fop-
merly connected with the Isthmian.
They are both well liked by the men.
1856 editorial rooms-25S bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

Three weeks from today Taft will
be President Meanwhile what will
become of Hawaii's bills now before
Congress?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-12

Honolulu's morning ceremonies in
honor OF Lincoln Day We're approprl-
ate and interesting. Mainland cities
of equal size will not do better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
ChirOpractic
VIII Cure Female
Troubles
Permanent Cures Have Been
Made in Hundreds of
Instances.

Many women who are suffering with
female trouble will be glad to learn
that a safe, permanent cure is open To
them without the use Of drugs, knife
or any other disagreeabIe treatment.
Chiropractic is q natural science
which has been proven beyond the
shadow. of a doubt to be a permanent
cure for bladder. kidney and stomach
troubles, as we'll as nervous disorders
and the diseases peculiar to women.
Mrs PickaTd is treating many Salt
Lake women, and every one Of them is
well satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned. If you are troubled in any
way, see Mrs. Picksrd today. and see
IL she cannot help you 1t isn't neces-
sary for you to suffer longer. An easy,
permanent cure is open to you, with no
discomfort and very little expense.
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Epilepsy and
all nervous disorders are also cured by
Chiropractic.
CONSULTATION ANR EXAMINA-
TION FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
HARTMAN AND PARTY
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

Edward II. Hartman viii reach Ogden
at 9:15 this morning This was the infor-
nation given out by local railroad Off
Gals last night. Mr.. Hartman and party
in their special train reached Reno. New.
at noon yesterday. They will be met at
Sparks by 3 number of local officials,
headed By Vice President and General
Manager W. IT. Bancroft of the oregon
Short Line and Superintendent f. G
Manson of the Southern Pacific In MIR.
Hartman party. 1t IS understood }. g
Stubbs. Julius Kruttschnitt, Z. L. Calvin
and other high officials in the system
The plan. as at present outlined. is for
the party headed by Mr. Hartman TO go
right through to Salt Lake City from Og-
den Returning to ogden about O'Clock
this afternoon. the trip on east will be
continued No one here seems to know
how much time Mr. Hartman will spend
in ogden or how extensive Will be his
inspection of his interests here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
BEATEN BY COUNTRYAEA
Greek Laborer Left for Dead in 0g-
den Canyon-Prlncipal Offender
Arrested bY Sheriff.

y vicious assault was made upon
Greek 1aborer by a number of his fellow
workmen, also Greeks, in Ogden canyon
yesterday morning. The man was knocked
down. beat over the head with d revolver.
kicked in the stomach and ribs and
finally left for dead Sheriff Wilson and
deputies were called to the scene OF the
trouble. about d half mile up the canyon.
where the men were at work on the track
for the Ogden Rapid Transit extension.
The principal offender, George Tapantes.
was arrested. and the sheriff announces
Aat he intends to arrest two others. The
injured man was placed in the care of
&C -nty Physician J. w. Pidcock. who had
him taken at once to the Ogden general
hospital for treatment, 1t is understood
that he is badly injured internally so that
the mans life is in danger. This gang Of
Greeks has been giving the authorities
much urOuule since their fTee-for-ali fight
on. the streets of this city a week ago.
IL is believed that Yesterdays assault was
the outcome of this first fight.
The injured man. Tom NiklotOn. is said
to belong to one faction of the Greeks
who favor working at any wages rather
than remaining idle. while those who as
Saulted him belong 20 faction that be
lieVe i'm keeping uD wages by shutting
out those who are willing to accept re-
auctions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
CONTRACTS SMALLPOX

Iarkin George. travelling salesman for
the Colorado Casket company. whose
home IS in Denver. will be an enforced
visitor in Ogden for the next three weeks
Mr.. George arrived in Ogden Saturday
night in an Oregon Short Line Pullman
from the north He was i'll and called in
a local physician, VINO pronounced him
suffering from a bad case of smallpox.
Sanitary Inspector Shorten was consulted.
with the result that the sick man was at
once conveyed 70 the isolation hospital
and placed in charge of a private nurse.
He will be uuarantined for three weeks.
Mr.. George has no idea where he con-
tracted the disease. as he had been max
ing an extended trip through Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
FRANCHISE FIAT
HAS GONE FORTH
Ogden Rapid Transit Company
\ Reaches Agreement With
Hartman interests.

The Ogden Rapid Transit will be grant
ed its franchise on Wall avenue at the
meeting of the city council this evening.
This Is the word that has gone forth
among city officials within the past two
days There was meeting Friday after
noon in Salt Lake City between Judge H.
H. Eolapp, representing the Eccles inter
ests and ". H. Bancroft and p l.. VII
Hams, representing the Hartman inter
eSts. and at this meeting an agreement
was reached. IL was to the effect that
the franchise was to be granted the Og-
Gcn Rapid Transit company with the in
terurban privileges cut out. At the same
time interuTban vas construed in the
agreement to mean business originating
outside of five miles from the city. In
other words. the Rapid Transit may eX-
tend its lines five miles beyond the city
limits, under the terms of the franchise
To be granted. but an extension beyond
that point would mean q violation Of the
terms of the agreement.
The impression is given out by city Of
ticlals that under this agreement between
the contending interests the franchise
Will go through the council without Seri-
Gus opposition tonight, and that it will
receive the sanction Of Mayor Brewer
Work is TO be started on the extension
at once. and il is the intention of the com
pany to have cars running on regular
schedule on Wall avenue as far south as
Thirty second street by October l. The
line will be extended still further south
as soon as crossing arrangements can be
made with Bamberger at Thirty-secoud
street II is also the announced purpose
of the company to maintain d fifteen
minute car service on this branch. rum
ming the Twenty second street cars that
now stop at the union depot south on
Wall to the terminus of the line An
other part of the agreement between the
--ty and the Ogden Rapid Transit is that
the Twenty-fifth street line is to be ex-
tended east a block and a half further
for the accommodation of the residents of
Mob Hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29

spirit prevailed The first real Indian
scare of years had transformed the town
into a frontier settlement of thirty years
ago. All lacking was the long biOckhOuse
Of the former days to make the picture on
this Sunday of terror complete. The IN
dams were there, so were frightened
women and children, and troops Fastening
with all speed to avert what threatened
to be the last big, determined stand the
Indians should make in the country
Retreat of the Reds.
The militia finally arrived in Henrietta
at O'Clock this afternoon, and all dan
ger for that particular town was over.
The Snakes rapidly retreated as the
troops advanced, falling back toward
Pierce. where their forces were gathered
in larger numbers.
The troops hurried on. after sending de-
tachments in pursuit of each band and
placing bioodhounds on the trail OF some
of the Indian leaders
One large band of Indians retrCated
toward Flat Rock and another TO Lenah.
The militia. supplemented by numerous
posses of deputy sherffs and citizens.
started out to complete q circuit that
would enable them to encoTdOn Pierce at
o'clock, driving the Indian bands to-
gether and move in and crush them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
PUT OVERSEER TO DEATH.
Horrible Crime of an insane Ranch
Hand in Mexico.

Oaxaca. Mexico. March 2s.-Hanging
his enemy to a tree by his thumbs and
then Kidding the body with bullets.
was the revenge of an insane ranch
hand in the ZimatIan district on an
overseer for a fancied wrong.
The overseer. Juan Pedroza, left the
ranch house for an all-day hunt, and
his body was found next morning hang
ing lifeless from tree.
Near the body of the overseer we're
found a knife and several articles be-
longing to the insane vaquero, who
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with a kitchen knife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
More Soldiers Ready.

Guthrie. Okla. March 2S.-The Guthrie
company of the state militia is under
arms and in railroad coaches ready to
start for the scene Of the Pierce trouble
at q moments notice. Adiutant General
Canton and staff are ready TO enter the
trouble zone where he will assume per-
sonal command
Special trains are in readiness at vari-
Gus points to carry reinfOrcements to
Colonel Hoffman, should they be needed.
Six additional companies will be used
if necessary. Adjutant General Canton
tonight said:
band of renegades cause bad advertise
ment enthusiastically, and all can rest
assured that the present difficulty will
be settled once for all Ball cartridges
and bayonets may have to do the work
but it will be satisfactory to Oklahoma in
rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
CHURCH MEETINGS.
North Weber Stake Conference
Several Addresses in Tabernacle.

The quarterly conference OF the North
Weber stake was held in the ogden tab
ernacle yesterday. AT the morning ses-
sion County Superintendent of Schools l.
z. EgEertsen spoke on The Exposition
of the Mormon Faith At the afternoon
session Apostle D. o. Mckay spoke on
THE Ni,ificatio1 of the MOrmOns by
Eastern Papers President Anthem II
Lund spoke on the same subject.
The Sunday School union of the Ogden
stake was held in the Fourth ward meet
ing house at 2sS1 in the afternoon. with
Leslie 5. HodSson presiding. The speak
ers were O. y. SandersOn. S. G. Dye and
Miss Jeauc jeanette Bingham
All the warsd Of Ogden and Weber