davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

As finally interpreted, the famous
commodities decision of the Supreme
Court Is that the United States Con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

Home site in Manoa Valley. Three
fourths Of an acre fronting on upper
Manoa Road and Hillside Avenue.
Location affords an uninterrupted
view Of Manoa Valley, Diamond Head
and the sea. This property is the
best buy in Manoa Valley at 1900.
We have another building lot, a
little smaller, but Just as good value,
1900 50. #. fronting on East
Manoa Road and Hillside Avenue,
convenient to car line; good eleva-
ton, good soil. Price 100000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
CHEWING TOBACCO.
Tho Grip With Which This Habi.
Holds lts Victims,

Tho Grip With Which This Habit
Holds lts Victims.
Every slave of the weed will know
better than do how much truth exists
in story told me few evenings ago
by we'll known committing magis-
trate in New York.
We were seated at a club table dis
cussing various kinds of designations
especially the fascination that liquor
and gambling are said to have for men
who cannot resist the impulse to graft
fy one Or the other of these passions.
The judge spoke:
I'm my opinion the most overmaster-
ing craving known to our race Is that
for chewing tobacco. Opium in some
it isn't worse. A few weeks ago an
incorrigible was brought before me.
and after hearing the evidence l SEN
fenced him to the island for three
months. He appeared to take It very
sensibly until police officer as a
teaser whispered into the mans ear, as
l afterward learned, that he would not
NC duO"cu uuy tOUdCCO Willie III llc
penitentiary. The poor chap turned
pale, rose in his scat and held up his
hand as sign that he desired to ask
me question. l motioned to him to
speak up.
81 say. good Mr.. Judge. will you do
me great favor?
Certainly. if it be within my pow
cr,' replied.
81 hear my tobacco will be cut Off
Cannot you make my term six months
or even year if am allowed to have
chewing tobaccO?'"
The Judge had to explain that he
couldn't do anything of that sort. He
relieved the prisoners mind on the
tobacco question by telling him that If
he was habitual chewer the prison
physician would order a small quanti-
ty Of the weed for him daily.
"Never did see greater change in
a human face" concluded his honor
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
BOA CONSTRUCTORS.
The Young Shift For Themselves 90
Soon as Matched,

The Young Shift For Themselves 20
Soon AZ Matched.
The real home Of the boa constructors
is in the tropical countries. Mrs. Boa
seeks a sandy place. When she has
found it she coils herself into great
and almost fiat corkscrew. Then by
just two or three turns of her body
she digs a shallow hole in theNsand.
This is her nest. In this hole she lays
about twenty-four eggs. The eggs are
about as large, us those bantam chick
ems lay and are dark cream color.
They are oblong and more the shape
Vt pecan than of a hens egg. The
shell is not hard. like a hens egg. but
yields to the pressure Of your finger.
something like rubber.
Having laid her eggs in the nest Of
sand. the mother boa winds herself
into perfectly fat coil. like round
mat. This done, she gently pushes
waves Of sand upon the eggs until
they are covered from four to six
inches deep. Then she settles herself
~pOAA SAAS wv Nuu SN0S SuStc AOI uluC.
teen days. At the end of this time a
lot Of little snakes may be seen push
ing their way out from the nest and
away into the world to get their own
living. They don't show bit of affec.
ton for their mother or for each other.
but glide away. probably never to be
together again. Is it any wonder.
when they act so just after being
Matched out. that boa constructors new.
or like anybody and never have any
thing to do with people IL they can
avoid It?
Each little snake measures from
twelve to fourteen inches in length
and is about as big around rs a lead
pencil. 1t is said that they eat nothing
at all during the first six months of
their lives or until they are old enough
to catch and crush to death small uni
mails and swallow them whole The
boa constructor never bites-it has no
poison fangs-but always kills by coil
ing about its victim and crushing it to
death. Fully grown. the boa constructor
Is thirty to forty feet long and as big
around as the large part Of mans
leg.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
Preparing an Abb.

If culture remains confined within
the splendidly bound volumes of the
new library that has just been bought
by New Yorker it will not be the
fault of the rich mans secretary. He
is doing everything he can to let it
loose
II am cutting the leaves in all the
books" he said. '"The chances are
nobody belonging to the family will
ever look inside these books, but the
boss has friends who may go shopping
around through the library sometimes.
In case they do he doesn't want them
to gain the impression that literature
is neglected in this house. so ! am
making sure that they will at least
find the leaves cut."-Exchange.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
]. J. Wolfe
Wahpeton, North Dakota

You should not delay under
any circumstances in cases of
Kidney and Bladder trouble.
You should take something
promptly that you know is re-
liable, something like DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They are unequaled for weak
back, backache, inflammation of
the bladder, rheumatic pains,
etc. When you ask for De
Wits Kidney and Bladder
Pills, be sure you get them.
They are antiseptic. Accept
no substitutes: insist upon
getting the right kind. Sold
by all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
SHEYENNB TIPS,

Miss Emma Hanson return
ed from Cakes last week and
will spend sometime at home.
Toilet Hanson and daughter
Christine Visited Albert Han
son and wife near Kindred
last week.
Our school organ arrived
this week and is now in the
Central school house.
Miss Ingebar Fossan depart
ed for her home at Dalton,
Mimi, to- take a much needed
rest from her school work in
Sheyenne.
Mrs. e. O. Almlie went to
Fergus Falls on the 3Oth to
consult a doctor for her eyes.
Ole Nelson has the contract
to erect a new residence for
Pete Frisk of Freeman.
N. Liedal is hauling stones
for the foundation of a large
new residence that he is going
to erect this summer in Shey.
enne.
Elmer Hagen and family
moved into the houses on ].
Kasmussons farm now belong
ing to liver So]hyen and will
reside there this summer.
Newman Nelson and Carl
Knudson, two of our eighth
grade graduates from the Gen.
trail school are now at work in
Leonard.
If the report in true that our
friend f. s. Cameron has pur-
chased the Times, we hereby
extend our hand and wish him
an abundant success in his new
enterprise and also hope to see
the paper improve under his
able hands.
The Fargo Forum is still
picking at Gov. Burke on ac-
count of his cutting up the
Agricultural College appropri-
alton. Now will the Forum
please come out and tell us
what a great benefit the far
fners really have from that in
stitution. does the Forum know
that most of the students from
that school, as soon as they
are thru feel too brig to return
t. the farms? But are locating
in villages and cities where
they will do nothing but light
work and probably cheat the
farmer out of his money if pos
sible as an appreciation for his
tax support in their education
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
The Finest City In Great Britain

Edinburgh may be noted for its
learning and for beauty of situation.
Dublin may rank as one Of the most
beautiful cities in the world. Oxford
may boast its colleges and Canterbury
its picturesque streets and grand old
cathedral. but London stands supreme
the finest city Of Great Britain
London Captain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
Tho Best Wav.

Old Ben Franklin was about the
wisest product this country ever pro-
duced. and he never said anything
much better than that the best way
to find money is to earn it.-Atchison
Globe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
A PAYING Garden,

mo money in gardening? Why, l
know man who cleared $4,000 last
summer from less than an acre."
Impossible! Utterly absurd!"
mot at all. You see. 1t was a roof
garden."-Boston Transcript.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
N. E. MANCHESTER
THE HOME BAKERY

Don't forget that we manu-
facture Ice Cream for the
wholesale and retail trade, in
bulk, brick, and Layers. No
orders too small or too big
for us. :: ::
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15
DOWNWARD COURSE,
Fast Being Realized by Wahpeton
People,

= WSV OOAA6 AVoUA110u Wy W dupoGVu
People.
A little backache at first
Daily increasing till the back
is lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly
follow:
Diabetes and finally Bright's
disease.
This is the downward course
of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Fol-
low the advice of a Wahpeton
citizen.
Mrs. ]. N. Jurgensen, 9th and
Michigan AYES, Wahpeton, n.
d., says. about a year ago 1
suffered from disordered con-
dition of my kidneys and had
an almost constant pain in the
small of my back. This part
of my body became so stiff that
l could hardly stand on my feet
after sitting Tor sometime. The
kidney secretions were unnat-
ural in appearance and plainly
showed that my kidneys were
not acting properly. After 49,
ing a great many remedies
without finding relief, Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention aid l procured a
box at Keen's Drug Store. This
remedy cured me and it was
only a short time before [ was
enjoying good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-15

Carp inter- work and genera]
repairing done by day or job. 1
make specially of cealings, if
interested see NJ. Parsons 622
g street.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
HOME COURTESIES.

In close relation to members of
the same household and the constant
contact through long association, there
is apt to be a lack of the friendly
greetings and delicate attentionsN mic
are given to visitors and strangers in
the household Children are commonl
not trained to sweet courtesies in
their treatment of parents and one
another.
Husband and wife do not preserve
their first gracious care Of eachother.
But thoughtful and loving little servi-
ces sweeten home life and pour
the oil of joy over daily experiences.
When a husband or son is prompt
and helpful in placing her chair to
her table, what woman does not feel
happier?
An act of courtesy cultivates in its
performer more appreciation and at
tachment. The spirit which prompts
little attentions and the habit which
preserves them will Danish hard feel
ing, sharp words and alterations that
naturally and easy comes in time of
difference of judgment or conflict of
interest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
5000 PRISONERS.

Over three thousand Russians are
now prisoners of war. Each one is
some mothers darling boy. How they
now doubtless long for the home OF
their childhood. How many hearts
in season Of trouble have longed for
the scenes Of an innocent childhood.
conscience burdened with crime
will, lin calmer moments, cleave to
tine rich fragrance of early days when
the sun shone SO brightly and the
birds sang SO sweetly and when the
little troubles could be washed away
with childish tears or the blissful
caress Of tender, loving mother.
20. days Of my childhood, will khey
no more return to cool this burning
bosom with the breath Of peace, !
Such has been the vail 81 many brea
Ing hearts and the echoes win rever-
berate through the world 50 lons q
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18

Our fathers and mothers need all
the kindness and sympathy we can
ever give them. It does not only
make the children brighter, but the
older heads, whose locks are white
from the SHOWS from many winters,
are in sore need of kind words. Per-
haps they have long ago laid all, or
most all, of their loved ones to rest,
and their burden seems greater than
they can bear How a word of SYM
pathy and kindness helps them Their
is enough Of gloom in this world with
out adding more by unkind words and
actions. Let us not so unheedingly
permit opportunities for carrying
sunshine into the lives of those we
love pass by. A word Of cheer to a
struggling soul is worth more than
all the roses we could scatter on thei
casket cover. A welcome, smile,
CHEEKY well DONE" an affectionate
look, will cause a rift to break in
the clouds and permit the sunshine
of life to gladden. the passing day
of those we love. Let us try faith
fully to throw the wealth of affection
about our loved ones who are fighting
the stern battles of life. Let us seattle
our love broadcast and pluck out all
the thorns we can, and surely and &c
tainly will ourFather say" Well done.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18

Man finds himself on a limitless
ocean with no knowledge of whence
he came or whittier he shall CO. All
he knows is that Hand he has
never seen has traced the Golden
Rule upon his heart, hung chart
in his soul and placed a compass in
his hand. He is also conscious of
a pilot at the helm, never seen but
always there; an angel commissioned
at his berth to pilot his frail bark
across the uncertain waters of life
and that consciousness is his reserve
power. We may try to stifle the
voice Of the mysterious angel with
in, but it always says Yes to
right actions and mo /" to wrong
ones. No matter If we heed or not
no power can change it's decision
one iota. Through health, through
prosperity and adversely, beyond
the reach Of bribery or influence,
this faithful servant stands behind
us in the shadow of ourselves, never
intruding, but weighing every act
we perform, every word we utter, Pre-
nouncing the verdict right or
wrong.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18

life has passion" This il the dis
NAL cry that viii render the sweet
test songs OF birds series Of dis
cordant sounds. Even into the dark
and gloomy prison cell with occasion
ally be waited the fragrance Of the
flowers Of childhood and holy de-
sire will steal into the heart and give
moments sweet peace, taste of
heaven. It is when the sweet and
cooling spring Of childhood have been
polluted by the passions CT the flesh
that we realize our thirst and strive
In vain to quinch it. We dream Of il.
nocent childhood. and through the
darkness Of misspent life we see
the angel smile of mother and feel up
on our lips the breath OF loving kis
we lisp ourevening prayer and receiv
mothers benediction as we Law our
tired body upon the snowy couch
smoothed by loving hand-what
bliss, but what an awakening. We
awake to. tread our weary way to
the gallows, to jail or to the haunts
of vice and mingle our wall of woe
with the wall OF the multitude. and
the procession is ceaseless, though
some pass by the way OF the cross
and leave burden, the accumulation
OF years, thus renewing their youth
in the beautiful Sunlight land that
lies between the innocence of child
hood and the purity of Heaven on
the highway to eternity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
WHY 1T is "ARkANsAW."
The Razor Back State Named From
the Arkansa Indians.

Since the appropriation for the new
battleship Arkansas appears likely tt
be authorized and plans are already
under way for the construction oil
! the huge fighting draft, it is time
to give the world at large the true
pronunciation of the most often mis-.
pronounced name of any State in
the Union. From effete and erudite
Boston to the rough and uncouth
Rockies. Arkansas is persistently
miscalled. Not from any malign in
tention, but from sheer ignorance.
It is well, therefore, that the
world know the Arkansas by it's true
name as well as by it's fight
ing powers, and the true name is pro-
nounced as though spelled Arkan-
saw. Net only do historical authori-
ties grant that this pronunciation is
the only correct one, but resolu-
ton passed by the Arkansas legisla-
ture makes 1t the only correct >pro-
nunciation
To many persons Arkansas sounds
and looks just like Kansas with a
couple of letters prefixed But there
is a vast difference in the origin of
the names and in their pronunciation.
Historical authorities agree that the
name Arkansas was derived from the
Arka1sa Indians, tribe of beautiful
built and warlike redskins found dive
ling on the west bank of the Missis-
sippi river by the early French and
Spanish explorers. BY the early set
tiers the territory was universally
known as Arkansa, or the land of
the Arkansas, meaning that portion
of the country inhabited by the Indi-
ans of that name. The Indians called
themselves by many different names,
but was generally known by the one
name Arkansa. This was what the
great French explorer, Marquette
named them when he passed downthe
Mississippi and found them dwelling
along the banks of the river.
The origin of the name differs
greatly from the origin of the name
Kansas. which was derived from an
entirely different tribe of Indians.
So much discussion arose over the
proper pronunciation Of the name of
Arkansas that the General Assembly
in 1891 passed concurrent resolution
to the following effect:
BE it, therefore, resolved, by both
houses of the General Assembly.
That the only true pronunciation of
the State, in the opinion of this body,
is that received by the French from
the native Indians and committed
to writing in the French word rep
resenting that sound; and that it
should be pronounced in three syll-
ables, with the final s. silent the
a. in each syllable the Italian sound,
and the accent on the first and the
last syllables, being the pronunciation
formerly universally and now still
most commonly used; and that the
pronunciation with the accent on the
second syllable with the sound of a.
in man, and the sounding of the ter
minal s. is a practice to be discour-
aged.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
without a food chopper.
Egg Beaten. and Butcher Knives.

The dove egg beaten should be in
every Kitchen, for samees, egg yelks.
Dop-overs, etc., and the egg whisk
for whites OF eggs, icing and su:h
things. The flour sitter, the colan-
der for draining vegetables, the sink
sieve to save the crumbs from the
drain pipe, and the various sizes of
fine sleeves, are equally cheap and
useful. In this case comes the fun
mel, the frnit jar filler, the cork
screw, the cantopener the pancake
turner, split spoon for beating cake,
Tie = ater, and the mA t s;m lbr
nam bones Every kitchen also
should have a. bIg sharp butcher
knife, at least three pairing knives,
SO that Mary. John and Bertha can
all help mother at the same time,
a long-handlad bastang spoon. and
a long, strong, three-tined fork for
turning meat in the oven.
Get an improved churn and Wash
ing Machine.
When it comes to- the handling of
the milk, it is hard to say just how
much each housewife should have,
because the number of cows makes
such a difference Certain it is how
ever, that she should have enough
pans to allow them to sun, good. j,
covered, modern milk pail, and first
and foremost a good modern churn.
1t is hard indeed for any woman co
stand moving a daSsfer up and down
when she can buy good DARRELL
churn for $3.50. Butter ladle and
bowl she must have, and cream
separator may be had for from $29
to s45.
Blue Monday is very we'll named
i'm many homes. / believe that un-
less people are absolutely poverty
strickened they sfould have awashing
machine and wringer Where is the
man,. who, if he took time to realize
III, W1tEhu WANT uxC VIE Oh MS DOSO1u'
to spend one day out of every seven
i'm the breaking, rub-a-dub-dub,
rub-adub-dub of the wash tub and
the next two OF her tired feet in
front of an ironing board?
A very good washing machine win
cost anywhere from SIS to SIS, a
patent ironing board 81. and n
wringer with good rubber in it can
be purchased for So and the best Tor
$3.50.
And Lastly, Good Sewing Machine.
The day comes when the family
needs new clothes, and then it is that
the wife should have the very best
sewing machine that can be- obtain
ed. An inferior one is low gear. is
hard to run, snaps the thread, and
soon wears out. If ever ii is true
it is true in the case Of the sewing
machine.
MRS w. N. HUTT
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18

The farmer must use improved i'm
plements TO make money farming
these days and his wife il entitled
to all that will make her duties ligh.
ter. for they are truly burdensome,
Besides the satisfaction Of seeing
the roses in your wife's cheeks, IL.
stead Of the wan haggard look. you
will find It cheaper to provide her
with such helps than to pay doctor
bills. funeral expenses and buy an
other wife.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
HOME THoucHTs.


1T is continued temperance which
sustains the body for the longest
period Of time and which most sur
ely preserves it free from sickness. Z
writes Humboldt. when asked the Sc
cret OF his success. No employer will
keep in his office q drunkard, .
gambler. or profligate, for the very
good reason that these vices not
only debase the body, but also glut
the mind with thoughts Of which bus
ness has no part. Drink has be-
come the curse OF the world. Whole
battalions of splendid young men
who started in life with glowing
hopes have been swept away by
whiskey and rum.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
IMPLEMENTS AND CONVENIENCE
THE. FARMERS WIFE SHOULD
HAVE.

Last weeks Southern Farm Ga
zette was. implement and Machinery
Special and We must have something
about the needs of the home as well
as of the field, 1.-THE Kitchen as well
as of the barn, the farmers wife a
well as the farmer.
First, | am going to speak of a
few big, expensive things, but as the
farm implements cost SO much they
will scare no man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
Uses Of the Meat Chopper.

A meat chopper with five sizes Of
cutters can be bought for from 75c.
to ST and will save it's cost In q
very short time. It is excellent for
cutting up tough ends Of meat. cab
bage, bread. the tear-producing on
ion, the ingredients Of pickles or
catsup, horseradish, the fat Tor lard
and many other things. n short !
ia not seq how | could keep house
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-18
Get more Convenient Water
Supply.

There is the water upply, l know
of one little woman who counted
and found that she had walked four
teen miles in all snnts of weather
and health between the well and
house during one winter II there
is any water supply higher that the
house, the matter is, simple and the
only cost is for piping, and the fau-
Gets.
If, however, there. is a conven-
lent stream of water lower than the
house, small hydraulic ram will he
necessary. One that will pump one
seventh CT a gallon minute can be
bought for Sc, but one supplying
gallons a minute will cost about s35.
Should a we'll be the only source
Of supply, a windmill is better than
nothing. | am told that they are
usually very. satisfactory and are GER
tainly cheap, but That in some shell
tered localities they are unreliable.
Why Not Have Brotherhood Facilities
A man sends his son to town
to school. where he can have a good
hot bath in the fine bath tub any timi
he likes, or he let's his daughter go
away to- visit her city friends and
then wonders why they come home
and are. not satisfied. The other day
/ saw an offer by a thoroughly reli-
able house. of a complete bathroom
outfit consisting of bathtub, lavatory,
and closet with all fittings and pip4
ing. for EACH and everything OF tina.
best material for $40.15.