davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

The list of Christmas suggestions
submitted IN this issue, by Honolulu
Photo Supply Co, is the most valuable
arrangement of holiday hints present
cd TO The public. ANY one consulting
this list can hardly fail to receive
much help In choosing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
FIREWORKS TONIGHT.

The fireworks u Athletic PAX To-,
nlShi promise - be the best thing
OF like nature III The Il n3iuIu pubic
has ever had IA CD lnce 90 wl:resi The
set pieces arranged are rs unique in
every detail rs The coirnpliIn ur the
artist could possibly make them. The
weather man spys that II will be clear
tonight ana the exhibition. should at.
trsc, a largo crowd to th'a powder aul
fire show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Note the game on In Thayer Plano
Co.'S window. A new Starr piano At
your own price. ,.s' .s,n Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Up til this morning 1866 automobiles
We're registered as being in use In Ho-
noluu. There are many other m2'
chimes rGnnlng under California mum.
bers, and fully Ave hundred cars arc
row 20 be seen on our streets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Night Riders In Dakota

Pierre, Aug. 3.-Reports from
southern Stanley county indicate a
desire on the part of some of the
residents of that section to graft
southern night rider methods in
South Dakota for the purpose Of
settling real or fancied grievances.
Frank Luke, who lives about 20
miles southeast of FIT. Pierre, came
in and reported to the officers that
someone had been committing dep
predations on his place, by saving
into bits the wood work on two
mowers and breaking all the metal
parts possible. At the same time
they cut new hay stacker into such
small bits that it was nothing but
kindling wood. He accused Conrad
Kreuger with whom he had trouble
over hay land. The officers investl-
gated and found that Kreuger was
also a sufferer from depredations.
and did know of the damage at Lu-
kos. Charles Williams another set
tier IN the same vicinity, had his
machinery damaged and found spin
ned to a post d card signed, Home
Protection League" in which Will
hams and his wife were ordered to
withdraw certain contests before
the first of August, or leave the
country. or take the consequences,
and announcing that il was the last
notice to them, and they should be-
ware. The authorities are keeping
a close watch on developments in
that section, and further attempts
to graft southern methods here will
develop the motion of the legal
Home Protection League" in that
direction which will be giving the
self appointed league" a run for
its money before it has gone far
along the land.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Increase
500. 12O, 1929 50, 223, 029

Totals $22.120, 1929 50, 223, 029
The increase on railway valuations
were the heaviest on the Milwaukee
and the Northwestern systems, the
former getting an increase of $780,
600, and the latter being boosted
1914 900. The average increase in
these systems was over $500 a mile.
1t is estimated that the increase in
real estate valuation in the older
counties through the changes made
in the county auditors meeting last
spring will increase that class of
property at least $25, 100000 this
year and the increase from new
lands brought under taxation thru
final proofs will add several million
dollars more. This will bring the
total assessed valuation of the state
for the wear to somewhere near
$320. 600. goo, an increase of about
$40 ,000,0O0 over the returns of a
wear ago,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
PERILOUS WORK.
Dangers of Railroad Surveying In
Mountainous Regions.

Sometimes the work of mountain
railroad surveying parties become
intense and dramatic. The ''chief,
lowered into deep and rocky rive
canyon, is making rough notes an
sketches, following the character
the rock formation, and dreaming
dreaming the great dreams that al
great engineers, great architects
great creators, must dream perforce
He is dreaming of the day when, o
year or two hence, the railroads
paths all have crowded themselves
into this impasse and when the folk
who dine luxuriously in the snowy
ears will fret because of the curve
that spills their soup and never
know of the man who was slipped
down over a 600 foot cliff so that
the railroad might find its way.
1t is then that the work of the
surveying party begins to have its
thrills. Perhaps to put that line
through the canyon the party viii
have TO descend the river in canoes.
If the river be too rough, then there
is the alternative of being lowered
over the cliff sides. Talk of your
dangers of Alpine climbing! The
engineers who plan and build rail
roads through any mountainous
country miss not a single one of
them. Everywhere the line must
find a foothold. That is the prob
sem that must be solved. Some
times the men who follow the
"chieP in the deep river canyons,
the men with heavy instruments to
carry and to operate-transits, lev
els and the like-must have lines
of logs strung together for their
precarious foothold as they work.
Sometimes that foothold is lost, the
rope that lowers the engineer down
over the cliff sides snaps. The folk
riding months later in the cheerful!
dining cars do not know Of the
graves that are dug beside the rail
roads path.
1t is all new and wonderful, blaz'
ing this path for civilization, some
times it is even accidental. An en-
gineer, baffled to Grd a crossing over
the Rockies for a transcontinental
route, saw an eagle disappear
through a cleft IN the hills that his
eyes had not before detected, He
followed the course of the eagle,
and today the rails of the transcon-
tinental reach through that cleft
and the time table shows it as Eagle
Pass.--Edward Hungerford in Out
inU
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Taken Up

At my farm on sec 9-l11-69, three
miles east of Rec Heights. 3 bay
mares weight 1000. ] black horse
weight 100, roam horse weight
1000, l bay horse weight $50. l gray
horse weight 1000 branded S on left
jaw and wv on left hip. All horses
show collar marks. Owner can
have same by paying for keeping
and advertising.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

Get ready for n good position and
it will be ready for you. The Man.
kato Commercial College of Mankato,
Mimi, will send you free their val
liable year. book on how to get a bust
ness education. You ought to have
1T. Write today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
For Sale or Rent

| have some valuable well located
Miller lots for sale. or any one not
desiring to buv. but wishing to
build. will lease any one, or all of
them from one to five years. These
are all desirable inside lots. with
perfect title and west of the divide,
DIR. w. H. Lane.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

Miss Florence Lainson returned
to her home in Council Bluffs Mon
day after six weeks visit at the
Clifford home. Miss Pearle Clifford
accompanied her as far as Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

For the next week you can get your
Photo taken on postals 8 for % cents
at tent studio north of p. J. Dunn S
residences.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

Clare Thomas has resigned his
position IN the Corcoran billiard hall
and is working in the Halloween e.
Waite implement store during the
absence of Mr. Yetter. Jay Fenton
is working in the billiard hall
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

A team owned by j. B. Ross, of
Buffalo county was frightened while
standing on main street Wednesday
and started to run. They turned
west on second street and in turning
broke wheel. No other damage
was done.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
CORPORATION
ASSESSMENTS
Increased $2,324,O2o By State
Board

Pierre. Aug. 2.-The state assess
ment board has completed its work
of assessing corporate property for
the year and has increased the total
assessment value of that class of
property in the state 1924, 029 for
the year, making a total of $38, $780,
829 for all property of that class.
The figures on different classes are:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

The dates for the Huron State
Fair are Sept S-l3 Everything is
being done to insure q good time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

Found: "a pair of mems glasses
owner can have same by paying for
this notice. Frank Myers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Notice to Contractors and Build.

erS
The school board of York school
district, Hand county, S. d., will
receive sealed bids until 2 o'clock p.
M. August ID, 1909 for the building
of frame school house to be erect
ed On the Sc of sec 30-113-67 in
accordance with plans and specifi-
cations that may be seen at the First
National Bank, Miller, S. d. The
Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the school district
Board. w, P. Noble, clerk,
32t5 st. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Residence For Sale

Property in Miller consists of
house and 2 lots with cellar, cistern
and barn.
35tf Craigo 4 Leyson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Additional Local

Mrs Jack Wilson returned today
after several weeks visit in Iowa.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Taken Up

On July. %. 1908, one dark brown
mare, about 7years old. and one
dark brown mare colt 2 years old.
Owner may have the same by paying
for this advertising on Sec. 21-114-
70. A. S. Hendrickson
35t3 Alton, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

Meets every Saturday night in the
Odd Fellow hall. Members are re-
quested to attend. Visitors are
cordially invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
BUSINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE CENTS PER LINE

lfyou have anything to seiI, or II you de
are TO buy anything. a three or four line
notice In the Press will bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

Insure your buildings against fire,
lightning and tornadoes with J. w.
Coquillette, at the Citizens State
Bank of Miller. Terms reasonable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Wanted to Buy

A quarter or half section of raw
land in Hand. only owners near an
swer this, state terms and price per
acre. Address Lock Box 90. Farmer.
S. d. 32t4+
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05
Sheep for Sale

TIC head of Sheep and Lambs for
Sale. For prices write to or call on
j. G.. Meppen,
35t4* Miller, S. ID.
Ranch Sec. 6-113-69.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-08-05

Elegant line of dress shoes at A.
III. Churchills. stiff
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Wednesday, May 5, 1909
JEROME ON DECK AGAIN.

II HERE is a prospect that Mr.. Hearsts In
n pcndence League in New York Citv may
be again called into life. The other day it was
announced that the League had gone out OF
business Mr. Hearst had become tired of put
ting up the money for the League Unless po-
litical organization can get Offices now and then
or at least has some wealthy man to bear the ex-
pense, interest in it is likely to die out
But lately District Attorney William T. Je-
rome of New York has appeared on the politi-
cal stage and rumors say that he will be a can
didate again for District Attorney This means
opposition work by the League. Only a few
weeks ago il was presumed that Jerome was
politically dead and that New York would have
no more of him. leromes first fight is not for
gotten. He made dashing campaign; the peo-
pie in the surrounding country and some who
lived miles away contributed to the campaign
fund of William Travers Jerome He was the
valiant leader of the cause of the people and he
was elected after most remarkable fight.
1t did not take long for a great many Of the
people to believe that Jerome had buncoed them.
lie was condemned on all sides and those news
papers which had been loudest in their praises
OF him became the fercest in their denunciation.
1t seems however, that Jerome is prepared TO
battle again for the nomination. 1t is said that
the Tammany Democrats and the Republicans
of New York may both indorse him.
The only explanation of this is that the bosses
who stand in with the big inancers and corpo-
rations have been told that lerome's admnstra-
tion of the office has been satisfactory to these
influences. If they get behind the district at
torncy, there will be lively fight and IT pre-
dictcd that il the Ryan-Root corporation conf
bine forces the denomination of Jerome, the
Hearst crowd will be likely TO elect the next dis
trct attorney.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
FLIGHT ONLY HOPE
OF HAY FEVERITES

II you wake up one OF these sprlghtly
mornings feeling like hitching pos:
with tonsilitis and as II your face had
just been starched and ironed and your
head jammed tight full OF clothespins-
If you wake up feeling this way and
sneezing and sneezing like a taxicab,
don't run and worry the doctor.
Go TO one OF the railroad stations and
make a noise that will entitle you to a
ticket TO the Canadian Rockies. to Beth
lehem n. H., or to Beach Haven. N. j..
and go to one of these places as soon as
you possibly can. For the symptoms
described show that you have May hay
fever.
You may have May hay fever any time
I'm May After May It is rose fever and
later in the summer and early I'm the
autumn Il is the plain hay kind. For
this mysterious malady. that viii be more
or less prevalent from now on; and which
any victim will assure you Is the "dard-
est host blserable balady ever idficted
cd hadkind for his slds." there is no
known cure excepting a quick getaway
from regions where plants and flowers
are plentiful
May hay fever, like June rose and plain
hay. that comes in August. IS described
neuralgic-catarrhal affection OF the res
piratory passages due TO irritation caus-
ed by the invisible pollen thrown on ali
during the summer by many various
sorts Of plants and trees. The chief suf-
fferers are IN a class peculiarly susceptl-
Bile TO an infection that most persons
throw of unconsciousiy.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
BURDENS OF WAR.

A NONC the speakers at the National Peace
Conference are some of the leading busi-
ness men of the country. They argue in favor
of peace from a practical point of view. They
hold that in this day of close international COM
muncation business is certain TO be injured and
much wealth destroyed by war. Commerce,
they say has been the great educator that has
brought about the sentiment III hostility TO war
1t is curious fact that although conferences
are held for peace and no one seems to advocate
war. nations go on preparing for war and tax
days-natons go on preparing for war and tax
ing themselves enormously for military prepara-
tons. 1t is true that wars arc infreQuent and the
loss of life and suffering is not so great as It
has been in times past but the countries still
put to enormous expense in mere preparations.
Six millions OF men in Europe are under arms.
They are withdrawn from active industry. In
stead of being wealth producers they are merely
wealth consumers and drones so far as society
is concerned. Think of the loss TO a nation by
the absence of these men from active work ami
then think of the additional loss in wealth by the
diverting Of large sums to their support
The figures OF the sums required for military
matters seem almost fabulous England spends
for that purpose almost six times as much she
spends on her elementary schools Every fam
ilv in France averages $40 year in taxes TO pay
interest on the national debt due TO the war bur
den The story of all the European nations j:
the same and no wonder the inhabitants of those
countries are endeavoring 10 find some way &c
relieve themselves from the burden.
II is argued by some that fhere is no likelihood
of a relaxation of military preparations becaus,
Of the Japanese question. Other nations mus
be kept armed in order to halt the aggressive
ness of seni-barbarous nation like Japan AnC
vet with England and Germany glaring at eaol
other may believe that the jealousy betweei
these nations is a more potent force in keeping
uD the military and naval strain than any fea
Of Japan
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Personal and Pertinent

Marion Moon Of Mappery. England. has regained her
sight after twenty-five years OF total blindness She Is
80 years old. 1857 she received a sunstroke when
watching procession In honor OF Queen Victoria She
was carried home and when she regained her
senses she blind From that time until couple OF
she unable TO distinguish any object and
could not catch even a gimmer II light from lamp
held close 70 eyes. She being led across the
street near her home when suddenly the world flashed
out around her. Her sight restored as suddenly
the flashed around her. Her sight restor
ed an suddenly lost she had resigned herself
the prospect Of lifetime of total blindness Now
happiness is couded I'm part by dread that IL she
ventures in sunlight she may be stricken again.
At the life Miss Berrng teacheR I'm tho
public school Roseville. San Diego, Cal, held
mob aborers at bay and saved the life of Canope
Perez Yaqui Indian. who Is in Jail charged with
sault 20 had been working with Deturri
the electric roadway at Pont Iona. The Indian and
quarreed with the result that the YaQu stabbed
Deturri and fed with OF aborers in pursuit The
chase OF Miss Bering Crazed with fear
the Indian dashed into the house and besought protec
The brave teacher baricaded the doors and win
dows and resisted the demands OF the mob for the
render until the police arrived The officers had
difficulty in keeping OFF the mob the jail II Is
believed Detufri win reoover-Evenng Wisconsin
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Whn An, ID

Editor THE EVENING; JOT1RNAr.
When I came fresh from the country
nearly twenty-five years ago. and be-
gan to wear better clothes and try to
lngratiate myself into good company
ana be sort Of citihed, they called me
Mr.. smith, Councilman from the Ninth
ward. Later l was addressed as John
H. Adams, gentleman of some weight
ana worth of this city. and then Mr..
ward father OF the plumber, and ar
ter time Mr.. Seth H. Feaster. now
or city Council, and latterly John
Mclaughlin, Of the gas department
All OF this was calculated to work on
the vanity of a man who had a weak
ness FOR wanting TO be somebody. for
they were gentlemen that were not 10
be grinned at by those without teeth.
/ was kept halting before the glass.
and looking at the size of my hat. and
shaking myself up to see If my clothes
fit me, until ] began TO ask mvself the
question, WHO am l., anyhow" for it
Is written somewhere know thvself -
A Few weeks ago a gentleman met me
at sixth and Market streets. "a pro-
fessional man. too) with the katherine
salutation. Good morning. Mayor:"
and looked around to see whom he
was addressing in that manner. when
he followed il up with chow is the
canvass going; / suppose you will be
nominated; / hope so at all events.
BY this time l had regained my
speech and ventured to reply. "You
must be mistaken. for / have not an
nounced myself as a candidate" Then
the question arose I'm my mind, who
am l now So I reasoned with my
self In this wise: II must be Mr.
Washington Hastings. for he comes the
nearest TO being the next mayor OF
anybody know. and if can be mayor
mayor, he is my choice. and that will
be coming within one OF the "ren
thing" as the fellow said. II didn't
get IL, but the other fellow did" Nov
when I am to be taken for someon,
else, like that someone to be a gooc
one. but my ambition would lead ms
to desire TO be able to outstrip hin
a little in some particulars. and begar
TO size myself up n little. I can't d,
it in good looks, nor in intellect, MOI
in popularity, nor I'm previous record
or standing IN the community. and wa
IN doubt about avoirdunois, tin I stricl
stature, and then I found a fickerin,
hope, for II we were to have GU
1 longevity taken by prostrating ou
precious forms on the pavement witt
our feet against the Union Bank
curb on Market street. Then / prefe
him because we were soldier boys to
gether and have passed the meridian
Of life together. and IL he is ever go
ing TO have any political favors be
slowed, we don't want 20 put It of
any longer. So let us all put IN on
little mite for him. so say we all.
When zachious found he was too shor
He climbed sycamore tree.
AS last and safe resort,
That he might better see.
If you would aid our mutual friend
Such course must not pursue,
But on the ground our time mus
spend.
And put him safely through.
So to the polls we'll go that day,
Beyond a reasonable doubt.
To cast our votes and see fair play
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
With the Photographers

The lumber schedule making the question What is
Democratg' sti difficult 10 answer--Washington
Post
Uncle Joe Cannon is going 20 play golf The links
we presune will be place where his profanity won't
be noticed.-Detroit Free Press
Senator Root is to plant 5000 young trees on his
farms Are they simply for senatorial fence rails or
will a few tall presidential tmbers get among them?
Washington Post
Senator Nelson W. Aldrch can't help rejecting that
thing shave come a pretty pass II man can't NIX
up his tariff suit himself-Kansas City Times
The question TO whether Mr. Dickinson the Seere-
tary OF War is a Democrat or not is st open II ap-
pears that Dickinson has voted the Democratic ticket
only when he wanted to-Kansas City Star
Mitchell said in his lecture at yale that strikes are
rare True. The season is young. The teams will i'm
prove from this on--New York Telegram
AS a rooter Washington at last Mondays ball game
President clearly established the fact that the White
House influence extended to cover the other
national game.--New orleans Times Democrat
Mr. Rockefeller is saying anything these days but
Il is supposed his sti talks-Los Angeles
Times.
The gentlemen who arranged make such large pro-
ns out OF the force Niagara evidently neglected 10
take eccenricities into
apolis News.