davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10

a brick dust sedi- rnent. or settling, stringy or milk y appearance often indicates an un- healthy condi- tion of the kid neys. too ire quent desire to mass if or paiu in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
CRAZY Chinese
CAUSES fright

Lum Chow. an aged Chinese,
caused a sensation last night BE-
walking into George Hollis house on
the Asylum road and threatening to
carve all the people In the house.
Not wishing to be operated on by
an unqualified surgeon. the Holt
family informed the police that the
Chinese appeared to be crazy Lum
was captured and conveyed to the
BOBBY house, where he is at present
confined.
This morning some of Lum's rela-
tives appeared at the police station
and Informed the Sheriff that they
knew the old fellow was crazy and
that they intended to send him back
to China on the next boat. It was
then decided to place Lum In the To-
cal nut factory until such time as a
steamer left for China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
APPROPRIATION
BILL IS READY
City and County Measure
Up For Action
Thursday

The appropriation bill covering
the expenses of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu for the coming SIX
months will come up for a final
reading and passage by the mem
bers of the board.
The measure has been whipped
into shape. including the addition or
several amendments offered at the
last meeting of the City and County
salons.
At this meeting the salary rolls
for the first half Of the month OF
December will be presented and au-
thority given for their payment.
At a meeting held at the city hall
at noon today. number OF labor
pay rolls were passed upon and or
dered paid. Reports from several
committees. including the ways and
means, sanitation and health, fire
and electric light, police main
tenance and general expenditure,
were received and approved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
MAN OVERHEARD

oschima. a Japanese fisherman,
who was employed on the sampan
Waka Bisu Maru, No. 2O2. was lost
overheard while the vessel wat on
the voyage down 20 Kauai from
Oahu.
1t appears that the unfortunate
man. who was of duty at the time,
had got out of his bunk and gone
forward, and had in some manner
fallen overheard. The sampan
cruiscd around the spot where the
man was lost for some ten hours or
so, but no sign of the japanese was
seen.
The captain of the sampan visited
the police station last night and in
formed Sheriff Jarrett of the acct
dent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
MILLIONA!RES NO
Longer NARROWED
There is Accommodation
, For Three Hundred
OF Them

Those marooned milliOnaires now
said by the advocates for the sus-
pension of the coastwise shipping
laws as pining for any old oppor-
tunity of getting back to the main
land now have good and sufficient
reasons for great rejoicing.
Deliverance from what Is termed
an irksome and enforced bondage is
at hand. It comes in the form of
three American steamships which
bre scheduled to sail from Honolulu
for San Francisco within the next
seven days, and in the aggregate
these ships will have accommoda-
class passengers.
For the person of aesthetic temper
ment who balks at the possibility of
travelling on freight boat there
awaits his or her pleasure the Pa
cific mail liner Korea. This vessel
is due to arrive at Honolulu on Mon
day morning according to the best
available adv ices received through
her agents. The Korea Is leaving
! Yokohama with comparatively few
cabin passengers. H. Hackfeld &
Co. have been otified that the Korea
will be able to accommodate one
hundred and twenty-five passengers
in the saloon alone.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline is leaving for San Francisco
direct on Friday morning at 10
O'clock, and the advance bookings
for this liner are at present very
slim.
Notwithstanding the reflections
cast upon this vessel by some OF
the supporters of the movement for
the suspension of the coastwise ship
ping laws. the Lurline has large and
ample cabins and is prepared to
take much larger number of in
tending travellers than the small
humber who have signifed their in
tcntion Of making "a trip TO the
coast.
Tho popular San Francisco-IIono-
lulu ferry boat Alameda. which in
Its day has brought many man oi
millions to the Hawaiian Islands, Is
leaving here on Dec. 90. and unless
there Is a very large increase In the
bookings for that vessel, the Alamo
da will get away for return triI
to San Francisco with many empt,
first-class staterooms. Hardly one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record December 10, 1909.
from 10:30 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.

Entered fer RECORD December 10, 1909,
from 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Frederick W. Macfarlane to Walter
II. BrlnckcrhOn ...............D
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to George II.
Paris ...........,....... Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. to George II.
Paris ....-.............. Rel
Est. of s. c. Allen by Trs to Waia.
nae Company northumberland
San Ant. Port. Ben. Soc. of Haw. to
Kwong zee Society ....... Rel
s. W., Kaleikini and VT to Yong
kwong Fat ................... ID
Entered for Record December II, 1900,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Y. Eguchi to c. +. Bradshaw. .CM
ID. X. Eguchi to c. F. Bradshaw. en-
7. NJ. Rowland ct al adv. f. N.
Holems .............. Attachment
5. Egawa to T. Toshiyuki ..... .CM
II. A. Wadsworth to Moi Kckua. Rel
Theo. II. Davies 4 Co. Ltd to Anto.
MO NJ. Cabrinha ...............D
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Johanna
Lehman and hsb ..............R Rel
Johanna Lehman and hsb to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd M
q. y. Ferrcira to Maria Cordeira and
hsp ...... ............. Rel
Maria Cordciro and hsb to @. d.
fefrelra .................. N
David Eeawchano to w. NJ. Kalai.
"aa '..... 81.
Nj Nj Chinnifn IN 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13

fourth of the available flrst-class
passenger accommodation of the
Oceanic liner has been taken up ut
!the. present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13

There are but two lay-over pas
sengers booked for passage to the
Orient by the Pacific Mail liner
Asia which Is due to arrive from
San Francisco today. They are II.
c. Struben and c. NJ. Remey.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14
his possesalOns and cast ooyetOus
eyes at his riches.

What Is the matter with Occur
d'Alene contractors? Last evening
the city council awarded big street
improvement contract to Spokane
men because their bid was $500 be-
low all others. Our contractors
should be able to compete with Spo-
kane. but where the contract Is let
to outsiders the council should re-
ualre them to give home labor the
preference. This much Ii due to the
eltiaens and to the lahoring men who
live and spend their money here.
The successful bidders may do this.
but 1t would be well to see that they
do 30.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14
MRaTaleNfasA Too pusY.

The census bureau wants more
westernera on It's list Of applicants
tor appointment. The law provides
that these appointments must be
made equitably from the various
states and there are not near enough
western applications 70 make this
possible. The reason for this eondl-
ton may bo found from the fact that
waateTners arc generally employed on
steady positions q good wages and
will not make the change for = few
moaths' work a. employees OF the
government. Il Il not probable that
tia quota allotted the western states
will be allied ~ western people.
II l. expected that about seoe ap-
polntmensa viii be made from the
examinations to be held all ever the
coaatry on October IS. TAese ap.
pointments viii be for terms Of slx
months % two years. and viii aver
age about one year. The entrance
salary. axed BY Law. Ia ee00. but tbs
willing worker ia promised early pro
melton TO ~ high as ss0o = year,
Applicants must be between the aGes
Of is and SO for the clerkships. and
not under rs for iohs a. messengers.
From the list Of applicants whe
pass the examinations this month
the census bureau viii appoint a
number Of clerks on January /. 1899.
The real bulk Of the appointments,
however, win not be made until some
time between April and August.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14
Dr. molmes en Anthornhlp,

The centenary of oliver Wendell
Holmes brings 70 light many interest.
ing stories OF an author who never
wrote a best seller" yet delighted
and instructed two generations OF
readers and probably has as man!
readers today as he had at the height
Of bis literary career DR.. Holmes was
too busy in other ways to cultivate
writing a. an art and blaze trail
or found school which would be help
full to the tyro
The common notion with respect to
the author who Is busy with many
things and yet arrives In literature is
that there must be q royal road which,
once found, makes easy going. The
genial Holmes was often appealed to
BY amateurs for literary advice" He
tried to give ii candidly. usually pref
acing Il with the remark. ut pains
me that I can do little. very little, to
help" The advice would follow In
this strain:
II you have the ability and the knowl-
edge 20 write what the public wants, you
win soon be found out. Write IN any pa-
paF. IN tho Obscures1 village sheet IN the
country, and YOU win soon be known IL
you write with originality. force. beauty.
scholarship. OF such 3 grade as the pub
10 demands There h no royal road to
reputation. The praise OF friends il Of no
avail
This u true today when the avenues
number hundreds to one OF Holmes
era. The publisher must print what
tes oahalc win read. and the writer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14
CONDITIONS or TREASURY
ARE RErrER NOW.
c1oss ., Pir.. Quarter olve. Nor,
Satisfactory showing.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
condition Of the treasury department
Al the close OF tho nrst quarter OF
the fiscal year Is much more salts.
factory than IL was earlier In this
Anal period.
IN September. taking ordinary re.
eelpts and expenditures into account.
the treasury ran behind only about
teo0.ooe, the indications are that
octobeF win make q considerably
better showing, ana. It IL hoped. viii
exhibit = surplus for the month. The
customs receipts are heavy and the
internal revenue receipts are run
ming about si.Ooe. 900 month high.
~ than last year. The customs re-
celpts IN July, August and September
Of this FISCAL year were about sls,-
o0o,ooo heavier than they we're In
the corresponding months last year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

President Taft has promised state
hood TO Arizona. hut advises the peo-
pie to avoid the mistakes OF Okla
homa. whose constitution he desig-
mates a. "a geological garden oil
eranks. That Is laying 1t on okla.
homa pretty heavy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

Commander Peary's man Friday is
to take TO the lecture platform. but
1t Is q safe bet that he will talk to
empty seats. II Peary's achieve
ments are not worth repeating by
himself the people are not going to
turn out 10 hear his colored porter
tell the story.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

1t Is said that those travellers who
journey through the domain Of the
i've clxiliEed tribes In Oklahoma
don't give voice 10 the ola. hack
neysd expression. 10. the poor Ia
dlanl" on the contrary. most OF
them probably envy the red man IN
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

The "spnilpss from childhood" record
doesn't so in II West Point court when
the hazing mnletaet0r has reached the
age of sleen ss.trS aud upward.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

If England gets along better with
out constitution than we do with
one" all right. We have constitu-
ton and are getting along fine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

Enjoyment steps whore Incidence be-
gins Pollock
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14
-- TREMENDOUS LOW PRICED. LOTFIES SALE


mmga yb been h hb H h cad ~ M h
dn dp Gd @mm
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

TOdays news today II ron rae
ths Evening Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14
no Tmm PUnLau

Jos. :. sCorr. nal.or ana Pssll.Asr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-14

who can produce that is always
wanted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-16
BISMARCK "PIes" RAlpEp.

Attorney General Miller and His
6rother-in Law Take Booze to the
Capitol.
Packed away in the Office vault of
Attorney General Miller at the CAPT.
toll building is two dray loads of
various brands of malt which Chief
Of Police Wing, brother-in-law of the
attorney general, seized from . few
of the drink emporiums about Bis
marck. This malt was seized from
places now closed by Injunction. The
proprietors have thirty days in which
to submit their answer to the district
curt and it will require an order from
the court before the attorney general
can dispose Of or destroy the miscel-
laneous assortment of wet goods. The
evidence or testimony upon which the
attorney general based his action was
supplied him by an enforcement
league spotter, number Of whom
have been lurking about the city at
divers intervals for several months.
II these cases ever reach a hearing
in court the attorney general expects
to furnish a large list of witnesses
that will testify that real whisky and
beer was purchased at the drink en-
porfum, but it isn't likely that any Of
them can swear positively that they
secured anything more than plain
malt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-16
CONGRESS
Resume Of the Weeks
Proceedings.

Washington, April 2.-Dragging It.
self tediously along. general debate
on the tariff was continued in
the house yesterday and last night.
The Payne bill came in for it's usual
condemnation from the Democrats,
the reductions being characterized as
pretexts and shams, and the bill as q
whole as - huge Mephistopheleap
toker."
Washington, April 3. - That the
Payne bill was filled with riotous i'm
PROJECTIONS. was false pretense, was
designed to cover up the extrava-
gances Of the Republican administra-
ton. that it did not redeem party
pledges, and that 1t sounded the death
knell Of the dominant party, were
some of the criticisms passed upon
the measure by the Democrats in the
house yesterday.
Washington, April Wrangling.
confusion. captious objections, per.
sonalities> and language bordering OF
discussion Of the Payne tariff bill for
amendment in the house of represent.
atives yesterday. With practically
full attendance, the members were
wrought up to high tension and
were prepared to fight to the last
ditch for those things which their con.
stituencies were demanding.
The entire day practically was con.
sumed in discussing the lumber and
hides schedules. Led by Mr.. Tawney
of Minnesota, the advocates of free
lumber in the house went down to de-
feat by the narrow margin of six
votes, following the striking out Of
the countervailing duty on lumber.
Hides on Free List.
An overwhelming majority was
mustered against an amendment by
Mr.. Scott Of Kansas taking hides from
the free list and fixing duty upon
them Of 10 per cent ad 7alorem.
The barley schedule tame in for a
lively discussion, and when the bill
was laid aside for the day there we're
pending two amendments, one raising
the rate in the Payne bill from Is
cents to rs cents bushel, and the
other fixing the rate at 10 per cent
ad valorem.
The sum total of the days work.
with the exception of the elimination
OF the countervailing duty on lumber,
which was committee amendment.
was to leave the bill in identically
the condition on which the committee
reported it. This grants free hides
and a duty of 81 per thousand on
sawed lumber.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-16
WILL TEST ALL n. o. LIQUOR.

Brands Legally Sold After July 1 Must
Have Commissioners Q. K.
After the LIST of July citizens Of the
state who drink beverages other than
water will do so largely at the pleas.
ure and permission Of Prof. Ladd, the
state pure food commissioners. BY the
new liquor inspection law. which takes
effect July 1, all liquors sold legally
in the state must be passed upon and
approved by Prof. Ladd. Only drug
gists are authorized to sell liquor.
Every brand of whisky that is sold
must be analysed and approved as
pure by the state pure food commits.
sioner or it cannot be sold without
the mourning Of fine. The charge
for an examination of a brand of whis.
ky or brandy is $3.50, and this money
goes to the agricultural college at
Fargo to be expended as the board of
directors deems best. The same ex-
animation and approval will have to
be made of wines, for which fee of
$50 Is charged, and of beer, ales and
porters, for which fee of $S5 is
charged. This fee covers brand and
does not, of course. have to be paid
in the case of each salesman.
Pop, ginger ales. fruit drinks and
other brands dispensed by soda foun.
tains will also have to be analysed
and approved, and fee of $40 is
charged for each distinct brand or
or kind. The penalties for sale
of liquors or beverages not approved
are levied against the druggists or the
beverage dispenser, so that the en-.
force ment of the law can be made eff.
fective.
The result of this law should be to
put beverages sold in the state in the
class of pure drinks, SO far as their
ingredients are concerned, If they are
not altogether to be classed as health
full. The revenue from this system of
inspection should be heavy, as there
are hundreds of brands of liquors sold
in the state for medicinal purposes.
There is likely, Also to be a great
wedding out of certain brands of
liquor when the pure food commits.
sioner gets busy.
The new law also defines whisky
and various other intoxicating liquors.
and fixes the minimum of years which
the liquor shall have been aged in
wood before its sale will be permitted
at ALL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-16
GoooRIE DOOMED TO CELL.

Old Sentence OF Five Years Must Be
Served Because Of Escapade.
With a suspended sentence of five
years in the penitentiary hanging
over him, Alex Goodrie stole an SIS
'overcoat from Otto Anderson at
Grand Forks and pawned it in East
Grand Forks for 50, which he spent
for liquor. AS a result of his esca-
pade he is in the county Jail, and will
be taken to Bismarck to serve five
years. Hiss commitment was made
out last summer, when he was
brought into court on charge of steal.
ing $40 belonging to woman. Judge
Templeton told him then II he com.
mttted another crime he would be
Obliged to serve his sentence.
Grand Forks is to have a dunn
rake factory, with capital stock of
$4,000. J. R. Holton and George e.
Duis Of Grand Forks and G. R. Very
OF Lankin are the incorporators. The
rakes were manufactured last wear.
and were success. The load is
dumped at the threshing machine by
pressing a lever.
Frank Podzemik Of vesleyville, &C.
cused Of violating the United States
government regulations regarding the
sale OF liquor. was brought to Grand
Forks from Grafton, where he has
been serving q sentence for violating
the state law. He was held to the
grand jury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-16
] ALL OVER THE STATE.
FIGHT FoR POST OF MAJOR.

Friends Of Fargo Captain May Take
Up Question Of Promotion.
Is Capt. Grafton Of Company B Of
Fargo being juggled out Of his pro-
motion to the rank Of major? That's
a question local militiamen are ask
ing. The adjutant generals ONCE an
pounces the appointment of Capt.
Midget Of Valley City to the vacancy
as major, caused by the advancement
of Maj. Frame to be colonel. The
state law, section 1746, provides that
rank must be determined by seniority
of service, and that reelection and
reappointment count.
Capt. Grafton was in command Of
the local company for several years,
and resigned, but at the outbreak Of
the Spanish-American war re.enlisted
as q private, and was advanced till
he again became captain. Since his
last election he has not served as
long as Capt. Mudgett, but his COM
b1ned service as captain, under the
1lHerent enlistments, gives him to-
tai years of service over Capt. Mud
gett. His friends may take the mat
ter up for a special ruling.
Frederick r. johnson was the name
of the stranger who was found uncon.
scious on the street car tracks at
Fargo and taken to Jail as a drunk,
and whose death occurred in a cell.
At the time of his death the only clue
the authorities could find was the
name Of Mrs. M. F. Thomas, West
Haven, Conn. She was written to-,
and later photographs of the dead
man were sent, which showed him to
have been her brother. Death was
due to pneumonia.
Laying five eggs day, Wyan-
dotte hen, owned by Magnus Larson,
a farmer south of Lmchburg, appears
to have established a new worlds
record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-16
COLLEGE MEN TO SPEAK.
States Leader in oratory Will 30
Pitted Against South Dakotan.


Pitted Against South Dakotan.
The annual state college oratorical
contest will be held in Stones Music
hall in Fargo on April 9, when the
winners of the local contests of four
of the colleges of the state will com.
pete for the state championship.
William Lanxon will represent the
agricultural college, William Clary
will speak for Fargo college, r. E
Wenzel for the state university and
Althea Ulsaker for the state science
school at Wahpeton. They were the
winners of the local COMETS at their
respective institutions and the win.
ner of the first place in the intercol
legiate contest will represent North
Dakota in the interstate contest be-
tween North and South Dakota, which
will be held in May. i.s
There are three prizes for the con.
test to be held in Fargo April 9; one
will be a $50 prize, offered by the
Masonic bodies of the state, and will
"a S0aoAy 10 q 60ASA WoICu, dlIuOuS6
this matter has not been fully de-
cided. The others will be gold med
al, offered by the North Dakota Inter
collegiate Oratorical league, under
whose auspices the contest will bs
held. and the trophy cup, donated by
F. P. O'Connor of Grand Forks.
The Masonic prize and the gold
medal will be awarded to the contest
ant winning first place, while the Guy
will be given to the school which the
winner of the first prize belongs. tThi,
cup was put up last year for the first
time. and was won by the state uni
versity. 1t was provided by the dono,
that If it were won twice in success
sion by any school it should become
the permanent property Of that school
The judges vii be Judge C. F. Ami
don, Fargo; Jude w. E. Purcell, Wah
peton, and Rev. w. w. Moore, Grand
Forks.