davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24
Vodeeipherahls Handwriting . Minor
Thing, According 10 This
stony.

From Horace Geeley,s time great
Hen have been noted for their poor
>hirography, and in this connection
1eaauin Miller. the poet Of the Sier-
- . no exception. But the best
a1oKy regarding the versiher's hand
writing that I have heard came re-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. i read SO
muchofwhatLydia
e. Pinkham'S Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. . My
Mains all left me 7
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24

financial hopes and aspirations OF those who had
survived the various ills that followed in the wake
Il industrial over-expansion. But since the panic
clouds have cleared away there has come another
md even more wonderful appreciation in values
de most remarkable advance In the prices of all
commodities and securities that this country has
4ver known. Probably more milli0naires have been
Dade in the last IL months by the steadily rising
Ode OF tremendous prosperity than history ever
has recorded In a similar period Of time The
number OF those who have grown rich quickly is
greater, probably than 1t was in the time Of mer-
dDor and consolidation. nearly a decade ago. Be-
fore the panic Of 1907 there we're. perhaps. 5000
nallionaires in New York. Now there are any
where between 5000 and 10000.
The advances In the value of securities In the
1ru6ably are more than 100000 persons who are
stockholders of United States Steel. In October
1907, Steel Common was 21H; in February. 1909
q was 41A: this October it has been well above
-. The shares of the Pennsylvania railroad are
more widely distributed than any other transp0r
a1tion line. more than 10000 people being listed
On Its books OF shareholders. Two years ago 1t
Was 103; lately it has been above $50. Union Pa
Elac is next to Pennsylvania In the length of its
kGookhOlders' list. It is not only one of the most
bopular investment securities, but also that Is
tpeculated in most largely. Union Pacific CON-
noa was 100 in 1907: this year it has been above
1ls an increase Of more than 100 per cent. New
ktlanttc Coast Line. Illinois Central Great Nor
AG1. Standard Oil-practically all the stocks In
}fhe long list of railways and industrials have ad
N11ced from so to 100 or more per cent. In value
once October. 1907
Thousands of people who are not spectators
md who are intolerant OF speculation have profit
- enormously by this wonderful rise in prices.
Htey are the ones who bought for investment
when the prices were low and who are now reap
Ing the harvest During the panic enormous
11ocks Of giltedge shares were thrown on the
1nrkets when great spectators like Heinze and
Morse, and some others who were not so spectac-
1lar or daring. had to sacrifice anything and ev-
1Ryfhfng for ready money. Their holdings now are
Sattelo6S throughout the country and have been
t1oked away in tens of thousands Of safes and
STRONG boxes.
While some Of the new millionaires come from
DE ranks Of those who were bargain hunters IN
- days of panic most OF the new plut0crats are
AUm the army OF Specul2tors
There are - many Of these new mlllionaires
Oat It would be impossible to list them all indi.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24
mrs. cAUoLE Ar the POLE.

This IL q nice time to get home.
Here you've been gone SIX months
Sorry. my dear. but I VAS afraid
to come home In the dark"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female LIS

Minneapolis Mimi was q great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24


yield of wheat, corn and 9TH
er staples has been heralded
far and wide. But there Is
another harvest that has
been growing and ripening all unno-
decd by government statisticians and
~ everybody else. and that is the
Aumper crop Of new milliOnaires and
multi-inillionaires Never before were
there go many in New York as there
1Fe to-day MiuiOnaires were made In
q night by the great wave of conson'
cation and the merging OF hundreds
II industrial enterprises that was the
Feature of the opening years OF the
twentieth century. just after the close
Of the Spanish-American war. There
were steel kings, steamship kings,
lump kings, kings of car springs and
II air brakes and Of all sorts OF
tAings. They blossomed forth between
he sunset of one day and the dawn
a the next. The select circle OF plu-
e0cracy widened SO swiftly that 1t
broke all barriers and created new
brfstocracy OF wealth in America.
New York was invaded by horde OF
kesterners whose manners in some
cases shocked even the iinperturbahe
6ervitors at the expensive hcIels
where they moIopolized the royal
auites Pittskurg. from being simply
4 great mill town. city of grimy
Workmen. jumped into worldwide
prOminence because it was discovered
suddenly that 1t had more millionaires
b the square inch than any other
Apot on earth. In New York all sorts
Of people achieved fortunes. paper or
actual. almost before they were
aware; jockeys, walters. bartenders
and other humble folk glanced with
amaze at the balances with their
brokers and began making plans for
yachts and country houses The his
tory of this period was one sof' the
wonders OF America
Then. two years ago. the panic
onA Aamnonop no
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24
Greek etate NgonopoIIes

Salt, petroleum. matches, playing
cards are state mqnopolies in Greco
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24

HIS years big and record
yield of wheat, corn and 9th
er staples has been heralded
far and wide. But there Is
Looce <hof hoe
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24

Lord, Of the land and sea.
Our deep Thanksgiving be
Forevermore to Thee!
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-24

For Thy % lenient ways
In the dead other days,
We live our Worship-praise,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
TALKS
Before MEMS CLUB

Former Vice President Fairbanks
addressed the members of the Mems
Club of st. Andrews Cathedral on
the subject of The Early Missionar-
les to the Hawaiian Islands," in the
Assembly Hall of the Cathedral yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Fairbanks paid glowing
tribute to the self-sacriilclng work
of the men who first brought the
teachings of Christianity to this part
of the world.
He pointed out the wonderful
work which the Episcopal church
has accomplished since 1t was first
established here under the jurisdic-
tion of the Church Of England. Par
ticularly did he compliment Bishop
Restarick on what he has done since
the American church took charge of
the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
FAIRBANKS BEFORE
LARGE AUDIENCE
EulogizeS Mckinley and
: Praises American
Ideals

Charles w. Fairbanks, former Vice
President of the United States. last
night addressed a big audience at
the Methodist church and chose AS
his subject the life and work of the
late President William Mckinley.
MIR. Fairbanks address was highly
eugolistic of the martyred President,
whose life he traced through the en-
tire public career OF the man.
The Spahish-American war and
Mr. McKinley's part in it the speak
err referred to particularly and in
detail He told of how cruelty Pres
ident Mckinley was criticized for
delaying to declare war on Spain.
Mr.. Mckinley knew what war was
and hoped that II the matter could
be properly presented to Spain seri-
GUS trouble might be ayerted.
He was wise and prudent and
knew that war with Spain might
mean war with at of Europe. But
when II became inevitable, he did
not hesitate to call for an appropria-
ton of S5O,OO0,O0O to carry 1t on.
And congress did not hesitate t oyOte
the appropriation. The Representa-
tives and Senators all voted as
Americans and not as party men.
The declaration OF war by Con-
gress the speaker characterized as a
mastery document, worthy of Il place
in the most worthy literature OF the
nation.
The unprecedented action of
America, when the war was finally
brought to successful close, In
keeping her promise TO Cuba and
turning the island over to them TO
be governed by them was treated at
length by Mr.. Fairbanks. When
Americas flag was lowered on Moro
Castle, It was by Americas hand, he
said. And he expressed the opinion
that at no time In the future will
Americas flag he lowered except by
Americas hand.
Referring to the battle of Manila,
Mr.. Fairbanks said that the order
given by Dewey, "Gridley, fire when
you're ready" was one of the most
portentous ever issued, for 1t involy-
ed the destiny of Republic, the des-
tiny of an Empire.
The speaker defended at length
the action of the Senate in the Phil
ippine matter, and also the payment
to Spain of $2O, 100000 for the
islands which alieady, according to
the laws of nations, belonged to this
country as the spoils of war. These
actions, he said, rebound to the ma
jesty and high ideals of America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
PIL|KIA STIRS UP
KAAHUMANU HUI
Five Hundred Dollars
In Accounts
somewhere

The financial standing Of th" KaahU
manu- Society Is I'm an embarrassing
condition. The members are worry
ing especially, In view OF the iaCi tina.
they see no way Of getting their money
back The amount Of money missing
from the treasury, according to mum.
Der OF members, Is in the ncighbor.
hood Of $500.
The Kaahumanu Society Is one uI
the oldest Hawaiian wOmcn's sucio-
ties. Its members represent all classes
Of life. Their hold their. monthly meet.
ing In the KawaiahaO church. Tho
principal object OF the society Is Ia
help those who are In pilikia When
the members die. provided they wcr,
in good standing. their funeral OK.
penses are borne by the society.
According TO member of the Board
of Directors, the shortage was disCDy.
cred by Henry Smith. who was author.
lied to audit the books Of the officer
Of the hui. After the examination
OF the accounts Smith, II Is said
called before him the members uf the
Board Of Directors, and asked them
for an explanation regarding the lI
legged shortage. The matter is being
settled amicably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
NO COMPLAINT.
CONTINUED from Pee y

and nm his ihav c It :" sumner, 1c
teen hundred Honolulu Plantation lab.
orers for n week or six months os may
he found necessary.
The Honolulu Plantation ofroir ia
confined exclusively 10 thn Jnnoncse
and If these men are successful II Il
stated that Others ON this island viii
20 ont.
Manager Ross stated this noon that
,bo I.nanoaa IoI,,.o,.' 80 $40, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
ENHANCEMENT PICTURES.
Awi make agood ordinary will make (NTTDDEN,C
rgemn They be made rich o1\A\I1l -

II. Abe. the Japanese Eleyo Consul,
when seen this morning. stated that
plantation matters were entirely out.
side of the jurisdiction Of the Japan.
csc Consul The differences OF opinion
between the employers and employees.
he said should be settled between
themselves. It was rumored this morn.
ing that the Consul General would go
down to AiCa today. but since the
japanese made no stirring excitement.
he did not go.
II is reported that the japanese of
Waipahu may go Oui tomorrow
tomorrow morning or this evening
The people of Kahuku have also re-
celvcd the report that the japanese
of that plantation will quit work the
latter part of the weeK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
NO TROUBLE.
Confined from Pare u

cessity for taking any action" said he.
"Mr BONNIE would not willingly do
anything opposed to the interests Of
Hawaii
81 do not understand that It was ever
intended to exhibit the films CONNER.
cially, but really have no Official cog.
nizance OF the matter at all"
II Is the general opinion tnat alto.
gether too much prominence has been
given to the leprosy situation through
arguments in the Legislature and else.
where. II Is claimed that things have
been 80 distorted as to give wrong
impression regarding the prevalence
of leprosy in these Islands and II Is be-
lieved that. to exhibit the Kalaupapa
films would be 10 agitate the AFFAIR In
"A wholly unnecessary manner.
II have. sent none Of my Kalaupapa
films to the Coast" said II. X. Bonlne
this morning, land have no intention
of sending any. In fact. am not send
ing out any moving picture films of
Hawaii scenes. The only ones have
sent away have been a few that
made for Burton Holmes. | am TAX.
ing my pictures for my own use here.
so far ms the Settlement films are
concerned. have made only one print
OF each OF them and they were sent
over to the Settlement and, I suppose,
were exhibited there last night | am
ut work today making up set of the
prints for private exhibition to which
have invited Governor Frear, Mr..
Fairbanks and Secretary Mott.Smith
for this evening at . O'Clock
81 exhibited my pictures to the
Board of Health recently and they an.
nounced that they found absolutely
nothing to object to In them. don't
see what all this trouble Is about.
have not been sending any pictures Ia
the Coast. But II wanted to do so,
would and should not ask anybodys
permission. The pictures are my own
and | can do with them as ! please.
and that's just what | intend to do.
It's nobody else's business. But so far
as ! can see, there is nothing for any.
body to object to In my pictures"
Governor Frear stated this morning
that he had not yet seen the pictures
but intended To 20 with c. W. Fair.
banks and Secretary MOtt,Smith to see
them tonight He did not care to ex.
press any opinion In regard to them
until he had seen them. but said that
as a General thing he did not think It
advisable or for the best interests of
the Territory to have any pictures sent
to the mainland which deal with lep.
resp in these islands, as they might
give people the idea that the disease Is
more prevalent here than II really Is.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
@
Wailuku Sugar Co to Halieka NJ Ka-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
9nlletin Editorial Room Phopa 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
A TEXAS STEER.

\ great many people get an idea
that the play "A Texas Steer" is
similar TO "A Texas Ranger" There
is nothing " common with the lat
ter piece. "A Texas Steer deals
with the election Of one Mathew
Brander, a Texas cattle raiser. who
is sent to congress on the account
that his wife and daughter wish To
shine in Washington society. They
go to Washington. and his adven-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

lures as tenderfOot in that large
city supplies the plot for many COM
plications and funny situations. The
Osborns will have Il new specially,
and Ray Collins will give Il pleasing
illustrated song. There have been
so many requests for another per-
Torrance of Cinderella" that the
management have decided to present
ii at the Wednesday Special Matinee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

An entirely brand very stylish and updae Positively the
best values offered in shirt
The assortment comprises profuon Of long sleeve models all
and perfect.
LOT at $3.50 EACH Five different styles select from made
fine with embroidered trimmed with embroidery;
Others made of fine null yoke tucked and trimmed with double thread
Valenennes Lace; and still otherspan tucked and tailored
LOT at $500 Four differ select from, made
fine lawn and sheer mus all embroidery others combination Of
lace and embroidery with tucks back and front
LOT at $3.50 Three styles select FROM made of sheer fine
materials style made of fine ba by tuck lace trimmed others Of
embroidery and lace and embroidery trimmed
LOT S2.75. Made Of null and fine lawn lace and mbrod
trimmed and fine tucked tailor made with stiff cuff and collar
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
THE PARK THEATRE.

The new colored slides for illustrated
songs have arrived and in Dear Old
Georgia" will be sung tonight by Mr..
Geo. Milne with illustrative slides. Tho
little Melnotte sisters will sing
There's Room to Rent in My Heart
for YOU" The films include "Thc
Daughter of Erin" which Is very
pretty and interesting story in pic.
lures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

Geo. Mundon. who arrived from Hn-
wall last Saturday. will return 10 h.
home tomorrow He leaves /: tho
Mauna kca.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

1855 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

NUM- tphlpiioN' il' l'uN'N u lu'
Mauna Kca.
Walhoa .,,..-....,....... En- i.
Gear. Lansing & Co. by Trs to
Thomas J King ..................U
Madge Warning to William A Love
..,.......,...,,.. Rel DOW
Won Hamm.Young Co Ltd to Geo c
Beckley Jr .................
Geo c Beckley Jr to Won Hamm.
Young Co Ltd .................CN
X n Kuna and VT to Ching Shat et
al ..''..'..,....,....
Palolo Land and Imp Co Ltd to
Hugh q Davis ...,...............l.
Hawn Trust Co Ltd Tr to Palolo
Land q Imp Co Ltd ........Par Re
Honolulu Rapid T & l. Co to Palulo
Land & Imp Co. Ltd. .... Par Re
Hugh G Davis and VIZ to First Amer
Say g. Tr Co OF II Ltd ..........M
Entered for Record May 8. 1903.
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Martin Mel.
son ct al Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs Mary da Silva to Rosa da Gun.
ha and hsb ...................
Hannah Iopa and hsb to o T ship.
man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oahu Collegs by Trs to l. G Black.
man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hannibal, Phillip and VT to Bank Of
Hawaii Ltd Recommendations
u A Colburn to Hawaii Land Co Ltd.I
w G Achi by mtgec to w c Achi TIL
Wailuku Sugar Co to X Kalcl.
KIM Observation-Disclosures.
Chock Sing ct al by Conn to Homo.
lulu Library and Reading Room
Assn .,.................
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

nent just opened, attractive in style and price.
an unusually low figure, Offering you big i'll
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-23
SUNDAY LAW TO GO
TO SUPREME COURT
Prohibition of Sunday Amuse
ments Law Goes to High
Court.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 20.-As the
result OF a suit which has just been
instituted here in accordance with a
demand Of the Law and Enforcement
league of Sioux Falls, the constitution
ality OF what is known as the Sunday
closing law, enacted by the last legis-
lature, which prohibits ball games and
theatrical performances to which adj
missions are charged being played and
given on Sunday. is to be determined
by the courts
For several Sundays recently. the
moving picture houses Of Sioux Falls
have been running steadily, the pro-
prietors having courted a prosecution
so the legality Of the law could be test
ed In the courts. A complaint was filed
by States Attorney Danforth against
r. j. Toohey, proprietor Of one Of the
houses.
AT the hearing the states attorney
represented the prosecution, while the
defense was looked after by Joe Kir-
by, a local attorney, who is emphatic
in the declaration that the so-called
Sunday closing law is unconstitutional
and void. The test case will be ear
ried to the state supreme court for a
decision by that body.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-23
STUDENT RETURNS
TO READ OBITUARY

Yankton, Sept. 16.-This city is fully
alive this fail, if never before, to its
advantages in being a college town, as
the steady stream of students for reg
istration day has eclipsed all previous
years and the year ahead appears to
be a most successful one. The addi-
ton of some big fellows for the foot
ball team is pleasing the athletic d.
rector, especially the return Of Carl
Nelson, who was reported drowned last
summer at Reliance, and who got
some complimentary advance writeups
from the local papers. Carl refused
to stay drowned and his return caused
a decided sensation and one member
of the faculty was quite overcome.
while many of the girls were sure Carl
was a ghost. He explained it was the
other fellow who was drowned was
then allowed to register.
Friends here are elated over the sue
cess of Miss Amy Ellerman. who went
to Chicago to study vocal and instru-
mental music. The first thing the
young musician did was to win over
a large class a place in the quartet Of
the Pilgrim Congregational church.
winning simply by her grand voice, a
very rich and deep contralto. This is
DIR. Hopkins church and a place in he
choir, and quartet at that, of this fash
ionable church is a distinction well
worth the securing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-23
BOILER ExPLODES,
INSTANTLY KILLING
BOY; TWO INJURED
Body of Youth Is Thrown 200
Feet; Engineer and Fireman
Badly Scalded.

Madison, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE boiler
of the thrashing outfit Of J. Richter,
exploded Monday evening on the Jesse
Rose farm, in Pennington township,
foul miles northwest of this city, in
stantly killing a 6-year-old son Of Hen
~ Rohrer, who happened to be near the.
engineer.
The latter and the fireman., together
several rods away and all jumbleG into.
one heap. Arthur Richter, h engineer,
and Ben Foley, fireman, were at once
taken to the city hospital and may re-
cover. although both are badly scalded
and bruised and the former has u
broken shoulder.
The little boys body was blown 200
feet away.
The fire In the furnace was scattered
about, setting fire to and consuming the
separator, also a load OF grain bundles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-23
DEMAND SUPERlNT-NDENTS
BY DIRECT ELECTION

OF h morning session at the Des
Moines Methodist conference was the
presentation of a memorial by the Rev.
w. II; Shipman calling upon the
bishops to present to all the confer
ences the question of amending the
constitution of the church so that the
district superintendent shall be elect
ed by the ministers instead Of being
appointed by he bishop. The memorial
was made the order of the day for 10
a. m. on Saturday and will evoke a
spirited debate.
The six district superintendent re-
ported the work of their respective dis
tricts. The report of Superintendent
Collins, OF the Creston district. made q
distinct surprise in It's array of facts
showing the vital life of the Methodist
church in comparison with othe,
churches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-23
COLONEL HARVEY is
HURT IN AN ACCIDENT

Manahwkin, N. j., Sept. 21.-An au-
tonobile containing three men and a
hoy turned turtle on the Shore boule-
ward rear here today. and one of the
men injured was Colonel George Har-
vey, editor of Harper's Weekly. tie
suffered a broken shoulder blade and
internal injuries,
He was put aboard a special ,rain
for Writings Junction. to be removed
to a Jersey Central train for Deal
Beach, N. j.
With Colonel Harvey in the automo-
bile were John H. Hoffer, the latterss
son and the chauffeur. The party. it is
understood, were motoring from Deal
Beach, where Colonel Harvey has a
summer home, to Atlantic City Just
after passing this place the automobile
met a motor cycle coming in the oppo-
site direction. The chaIeffeur turned
sharply to the right, and in some RAN
ner lost control of the car. which ran
sidewise along an embankment and
then toppled over.
The occupants of the car We're llnned
under the machine and had a relnarka-
| BILE escape from more serious injury,
Mr.. Hoffer and his son were bruised,
but the chauffeur was not hurt,