davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08
n ervous
Breakdown

Nerve energy is the
force that controls the Or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous, irrl-
table, sick, it is often be-
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
Of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
DR.. Miles Nervine has
cured thousands OF such
cases, and will we believe
benefit IL nOL 6uLItlV
cure you. Try it.
"Mv nervous system gave away
completely, and left me on the verge
Of the grave. I tried skilled ph aI,a;
clans but got no permanent renei,
/ got SO bad had to give up g,,1 my
business. I began taking DIT. Niles e..
Restorative Nervine. In a few. days
! was much better, and I continued
to improve until entirely cured ,,,e :
am in business again, and never H this
rameSy," MRS. W. L. BURKE,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
Your druggist sells Dr.. Miles Nsrv.
Inc. and we authorize him to return
price Of first bottle (onIy) If 1t rams
TO benefit you.
Miles, Medical Co., Ekhart, ana
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08
THE BEST AND TIE WORST.
"Conrtesy" and ''Semi-AttentiOn''
Are These Two Qualities of the
schools, says MIR. Horn.

The best anC the worst features in
the Houston public schools-what are
they? Superintendent Horn charac-
terlzes "the spirit Of courtesy as the
best and the "kind of semi attention
as the worst, in an address of New
year greeting to the teachers and stu.
dents Yesterday.
Il believe that the best distinctive
features in our Houston schools today
is the spirit of courtesy and consider.
alton which prevails" he says. 81
candidly believe that our pupils have
more of the tendency which prompts
them to bring a chair for the visitor
wiz, enters the room. to lift their hats
to both ladies aud gentlemen wher
they meet on tie street, to offer little
attentions and kindnesses to theil
teachers, their playmates and others
and in general, to be courteous an(
considerate toward those with whom
they come in contact, than have tn
pupils of any other schools | have ev
err known"
Of the worst he says:
ut is a kind of semi attention;
half wav putting of the mind on tn
thing under consideration; partia
applications; being satisfied with tn
thing tolerably we'll done; lack o
concentration of purpose and thought.
Wonder how the above applies tt
the Welsh Schools?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Hunters and trespasssrs are hereby notified
not to hunt or trespass on my property (Sec-
ton 15,) All trespassers will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. J,J. STROHE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08
Notice to Hunters.

You are hereby forbidden to tres
pass or hunt on my farm, located
three and one-half miles north of
Roanoke, 32p L. F. Clayton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08

Welsh, Jan. 6, 1909.
The council was called to order
pursuant to adjournment Irregular
meeting of Jan. 5, 1909 by the honor
able mayor, G. E. Carr.
The following members OF the board
of trustees were present; Chas. Dau-
tel, E. H. Boiling, E. c. Willard and
F. D. Calkins. Absent: A. L. Jones.
Ordinance No. 1876, in regard to
building sidewalks in the town OF
Welsh, La, was accepted and on mo-
ton on roll call was adopted.
Motion was made to adjourn.
Adopted.
SAINT BLAKFORD, Sec'y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08

OLD HOUSE EoR SALE-In order
to make more room, | will sell the
old Austin house, back of my shop,
cheap, if taken soon. If you are
opening upa new rice farm, here is
a chance to get lot of splendid
lumber at a very small cost.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08

tary be authorized to draw warrant
in favor of the parish treasurer OF
81 900 of school money.
Motion was made to adjourn to
January 5, 1909, at 5 O'Clock p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
bTeCkOnS Holds Jap
On Serious Charge

United States District Attorney
Breckons this morning drew up 4
complaint against Morimoto, the
japanese who assaulted Mrs. lsoi,
charging him with seeking to influ
ence witness and with obstructing
the due administration of justice.
That the assault was instigated by
some of the "hlgher-ups" is now gen
orally believed. Morimoto only mis-
treated Mrs. Isoi after he had failed
in his effort to induce her to perjure
herself in the investigation which
will follow the disclosures regarding
the Twelve-Dolar Club.
As she has had the fear of the
Lord inspired in her by Breckons,
she refused to comply, and Morimoto
then carried out his threats of vio-
lence. Morimoto is well known to the
police. being very generally classed
as bad actor. lie has seen the In
side of prison walls more than once.
The Federal Grand Jury is in scs-
sion today, and the investigation of
the Twilei protection club will con-
tinue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
HELPING HAWAIIS OWN.

yt is impossibIe to estimate the
great value TO this Territory of
weII-defined movement for interest
ing the youth of Hawaii IN agricul-
tural work as outlined by the Presi-
don't of the Sugar Planters Associa-
tion E
The views of the Bulletin on
what sbould he done with the chill
dren In our schools are well known,
Apriculture IA the source of the pros
perity of these ISLANDS. We have
thousands OF children In our public
schools who will soon be. many are
now making nm their minds what
they shall do for a living.
The Territory of Hawaii offers a
wealth of opportunity for these boys,
and the girls as well, IL they will turn
their attention to agriculture the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
Contract
Here Soon

Tho Siberia. which will arrive here
from San Francisco on January -,
viii bring Walter Dillingham;, who
went TO Washington 10 represent the
Hawaiian Dredging Company when
the bids for the dredging OF Pearl
Harbor were opened. It Is believed
that Dillingham; will bring a copy Of
the contract for the Pearl lIarbor
work with him when he arrives.
The company Is ready to begin OPP
crations just MS soon as a cable Is re
ceIyed, announcing that the SccreT
tary Of the Navy has approved The
contract. After signing the contract.
Dillingham; made arrangements for
the necessary bonds and then look
steps to secure the additional mnchk
merry and tools which will be requiI
In order to facilitate the handlingI
the big job.
by every mail, the local offices
the Hawaiian Dredging Compi(
have been expecting copy of
lcng-awaited contract. 1t Is now
leved that Dillingham; Is bringingl
with him. Work viii probably begl
before February at the very lale
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Section 146 of the Municipal Act
provides that all Boards. commissions
and officers of the County of Oahu by
appointment" shall hold Office no
longer than until noon today. But In
order that there shall be no break In
the government, the same section pro
vides that the Mayor.elect. during the
month of December "shall make all
the appointments to be made by him
and the person so appointed shall quail.
ify and take Office at noon today.
These appointments ] have made rs
the law directs. understand from
the newspapers that my authority ia
make some Of these appointments Is
making. them was doing my duty
under the law as ! understand II. If
had not made appointments to the po
sitions | did | should have failed In
my duty as | understand it. When
ever the courts say did not have the
power to make any appointment in the
list shall cheerfully accept the dcci
sion. In making these appointments
I have retained heads of departments
where experience ad record made theiI
services valuable to the city.
Let There Be Harmony.
The Board Of Supervisors are Co
ordinate branch Of the City and coun
ty government. The law gives The
Board large powers. AS Mayor ! have
no desire otake any Of Its powers
from II. The law also gives Mayor
large powers and important duties.
do not think the Board wants to takc
any powers from the Mayor. u eact
is sincerely DESTROYS Of using only the
powers given by the law there will be
no trouble about harmony between the
Board and the Mayor. ! certainly wan
harmony In order that all oCnneetet
with tn Getty and County government
may work solely for the public good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
DON'T COPY ERRORS.

1t has been suggested that the po-
ltical advisers of the Mayor have
urged him to make all his appoint
ments, regardless of the Supervisors,
on the theory that he would be up
held as the Sheriff of the County Of
Hawaii was upheld when he made APP
pointments to his police force.
AS to the facts, the b u e t 1 n is
not informed. AS to the law, the
courts will decide.
This paper has to suggest that the
history of the County of Hawaii is
not one that any patriotic official or
citizen of the City of Honolulu should
aspire to repeat. That wrangle had
mighty unfortunate ending, and
Hawaii County will long suffer from
IL.
Avoid. not copy, the errors OF your
fellow.citizens who made municipal
government a pure medium Of parti-
IAN politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
HONOLULU'S CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mayor Ferns inaugural address
sounds keynote of harmony, and
as the Mayor will probably have more
than any other to do with creating
harmony or discord during the first
year of Honolulu's existence as an Or
ganized municipality, there is every
reason why harmony should prevail.
The executive of the city has only to
stick to his text.
The first few weeks of the city's
history will tell the story. During
that period the men entrusted with
the responsibility of inaugurating
municipal government will prove to
the satisfaction Of the people whether
they are possessed OF good Judgment,
eommon-sense. and strict loyalty TO
the common good.
The people will be quick to note
whether the play of partiZans is for
pure partizanship or the Improvement
of the service rendered the people
We all know what should be done
Every citizen who is a true patriot
will second every effort OF the Mayor
and the Supervisors in reaching a
basis of action from which the detail
of government shall be worked out
with freedom from Official friction
and tn chest possible result for the
taxpayers.
1t is not for the people TO say how
the Mayor and the Supervisors shall
get together" in the conduct of the
government. They will, however,
protest against an era of wranglihg
that cannot fail to retard the bust
ness of the city.
True friends of American govern
ment hope for the greatest. success of
the city government at this time. II
is their ambition that local self-gov-
eminent shall march steadily forward
in this city, which was civilized
center when many of the great main
land cities of the West were villages
of savages surrounded by bowling
wilderness. Their ambition is to see
the City OF Honolulu progress. This
1t will do II the government of the
first organized municipality elimi-
mates factional politics and gives first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
BEST POSSIBLE
Under CONDITIONS
Iaukea Speaks To Men
And RetireS From
Office

at the hour Of high noon my term
Of Office as Shcrir viii cease and With
II your commissions ms police officers
of the County of oahu will G'.D expire.
Mr.. Jarrett, who mas been elected by
the voters OF the city and County Of
Honolulu to succeed me as shtriti viii
take up the responsibilities ot o1ico.
Let us therefore. one and all anl ag
good citizens, lay aside craftsmanship
and do all We can to support him and
help make his naturalization II suc.
,rcssful one.
after all has hccn Paid. / think
can truthfully say that the retiring
police force has given the people If
the County rs good nm administration
as could be expected under the circum'
stances. At lcnet II has been an hon.
est and economical one. II mintakcs
lave been made, they were mistakes
OF the mind AMI not of the hG0iL If
ON the whole then We have given the
people n good administration, we shall
at least retire with the knowledge that
we have done our duty. For The part
that you, as officers, Individually as'
sumed in preserving order AMI keep
ing the peace, thank you most cor,
Gially. wish you all hap =. pros
porous year. Sheriff Iauhea
to his force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

place to the interests of the people.
The Bulletin wishes the first
Mayor of Honolulu well. 1t offers the
Board of Supervisors fluctuations.
May these representatives of the
people always bear in mind that they
are the representatives and not the
governors of the people. They will
succeed as they tend strictly and hon
estly to public business and meet the
demands OF the citizens of Honolulu.
There is every promise of success.
Only grievous error on the part of
our newly inaugurated officials can
make IL otherwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
+ OR
AIKIkI
BEACH

That the United States Govern
ment Contemplates the erection OF i
pos at Waikiki Beach as extensive as
that at Fort Shafter is the informa-.
ton that has drifted out through re-
liable channels. The post will be ca
pablc of housing the several cumpa7
MES of coast defense artillery which
will be sent here to man the new Sc
coast batteries as fast us they ar
completed.
No particulars concerning the CON
tomplatcd post have been made pub
lie, but II Is understood that the bar
racks will be of permanent and
substantial nature auG modern in cy-
cry particular.
The new post will probably occupy
the site of the present Engineer
camp. Undoubtedly many Of tho
cottages, now standing, Will be util-
lied as officers quarters, many of
them being admirably suited to the
purpose. At present several OF them
are occupied by Engineer ollcerf.
The old Along residence IS now Oc-
cupied as the headquarters Of tha
first battalion, Corps Of Engineer, 4
handsome sign over the main on
trance notifies the passcr-by Of tho
| fact.
Major Winslow and his family Hre
occupying the McCandless place on
Kalia road. All of the cottages have
been fixed up, lawns have been trim
med, and the temporary post looks
very ship-shapc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
JARRETT TAKES over
POLICE MANAGEMENT

81 thank you all, fellow citizens,
electlng me as Sheriff Of Oahu,
wish you all Aloha nul."
Sheriff Jarrett, who Is more gene
~ known by the Hawuiilns as "Iid
llo," this afternoon made the ab
brief speech in front Of the Police
ton to large crowd, which practl
ly blocked the traffic ON Mcrch
street, from Bethel TO Nuunnu str
As soon as he had made his u
speech, he was given three che
Horace Crabbe, staunch Demoe
leading the shouting, Jarrett
went into his Office and signed
name to the commissions, which Y
given to his appolntecs.
EN.Sheriff Iaukea, IN turning
the office to Jarrett, congratulated
new Sheriff. wishing him success.
Pending the approval of the bc
of Sheriff jarrett by the new Boar
Supervisors, no arrests We're mad,
the police, A man who wanted a {
plant served was politely told by
ltv Sheriff Rose TO wait until his 4
was approved,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
HoNOLULU'S FIRST MAYOR
Continued from Page ~
d City government continues.

end City government continues.
A City Hall.
Honolulu is a capital city. It is the
first American city and American out
post reached from the Orient. 1t can.
not long continue to house her city of.
ficers in rented rooms in a commercial
building. A suitable City Hall is some.
thing for which the new City and
County government should begin at
once to mature plans. A suitable site
should be provided from the publicly
owned lands, and means should be
found to provide for the cost of such
a building.
Small aPrks and Squares.
The nan of small parks and squares
as Fairgrounds for the children and
breathing places for the community
should be extended so that every part
Of the city would have public grounds
OF this kind for the meeting and recre.
alton place OF the people of every
neighborhood. AS the city grows these
will become more and more necessary,
and at the same time harder and
harder to get. For these the publicly
owned lands within the City and Coun,
~ could well provide.
Roads and Road Building
The roads OF the City and County
are OF the greatest Importance. The
Tho hoe, mo,,a,. -, noa, n,,n,,ino
should no omnIovad ana ro,as go
hr,I, shon,d hn -, onns,an,,,, r. go
,air n MI, a. -, !, mn, ny, l., -
,ssorv 10 rohn,,,, r,ass on n,,on and
M, onIv viii No, .os, ,oss ~ az ,ano
r,n brt ,boy Mi, ooryo ,ho,. n,,ro.s
| ,roa, ,aa, 49,, -, a.. ~
vote n yro.t doaI ., ~, ,,n,a an, NJ,
tention m ,ho mater os roaaa .nd 700
renair. 7, ohau ~, o,o =, 49, -,
,iors IN Give ~ Ci,,, o,d ro,,,,
1no a sys,on, ., wo,, rnn, 80 =, =,
10 nossih,o 40 do u,,h tha n,onow 81,
ahio
Tn. e.,, Dad
| Notnror,, po,, De-, .,,,
around III, ,,,o,, a., y,
I dpyplpnmnntQ which 40 nnct aarnautl,
iooLod ror 7, a. ,...,s, a
grounds II 10 NOT o,,y wanted hoooro,
NJ tho incroos,no ,,eoonro ar,y,na /,
will arord ana as a ,or,,s, a,,rao,,o,
but becanso ~ 40 nocassarv ,or IN,
DEVELOPMENT NJ large nor,,ons NJ IN,
island II must he a yorv ,mror,an
mart Of any comnIete n,an NJ roads ro
The civ and corrtv
Military Ro,da
But in nIann,ny and hr,,d,ns mi,
road and the side roads that shon,d h,
built from II 90 ne m reach all mace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
ORGANIC ACT CHANGES.

Delegate Kuhio in his letter to the
Bulletin makes mention of his in
tcntion to introduce a further amend
ment of the bill to amend the Organic
Act, and put an end to the present
system of land exchange.
Thus are the people reminded that
when the amending of the Organic
Act once starts, there is no telling
where it will end.
Evidently the Governor did not
think It necessary to include land ex-
changes in the amendments. Dele
gate Kuhio does. What other men,
Der of Congress may there be who
will have still another idea on what
should or should not be done?
As matter of fact, the Bull
I n agrees with the man and the Of
fetal who declares there should be an
amendment of the present system of
public-land exchange. There is too
much opportunity for abuse OF the
system as 1t now exists.
But this matter is involved in the
question of the ACCESSIBILITY Of secur-
ing n general amendment of the Or
ganic Act
The whole amendment scheme has
been worked on as snap proposition
in the estimation of large number
of our citizens. 1t should be brought
to standstill until the situation can
be more generally understood.
The bill now before Congress
should be carefully considered by al
least the business organizations OF
Honolulu and Hilo and Wailuku be-
fore It moves further on its way tc
becoming the law of the land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

After making the above speech, Col.
Curtis Piehu Iaukea, this afternoon,
ended his term of Office.
Shortly after II o'clock this fore.
noon, Iaukea accompanied by Senior
Captain Robert Waipa Parker walked
into the court room and addressed the
officers. with whom he served the poo
pie for the last two years. His dcliv'
cry was distinct irld clear and the Of
ficers evidently felt great aloha for
the retiring chief
After his speech, Iaukca shooF hands
with his men and babe them goo bye
and happy New Year. WheE asked
whether he wanted to speak to the
men, Captain Parker with tears n his
eyes, said I'VE are confronted with
two things, namely, joy and sorrow
He then dismissed the line ald came
away.
Those whose term of Office was I'm.
ished packed their things up and came
away after shaking hands with their
old chief. The assembly was witnessed
by large crowd,
Following Is the list of those who
were retired by the new Sheriff, Their
places were promptly filled by the
new appointees, who were present.
Sheriff Jarrett may hold an inspec-
ton of police next Sunday morning.
r. p. Waipa, captain; S. r. p. Wal
pa receiving station clerk; Fred II
Iaukea, receiving station clerk; T.. w
Kawaiaea, turnkey; David p, Kauhini
turnkey; II. II. Webb, hack inspector;
II. p. Waipa, Jr,, special; Miss II. c
Dawson, humane officer; Frank Akoki
special; II. s. Swlnton, assistant har
Dor police; ernest Collins. special
ella Mahoe, special; II, Kawaauhau
| lieutenant; Jno S Aea, sergeant; NJ
| l.. Needham, sergeant; Henry Espln
da, bicycle officer; Jno. Mama bicycle
officer; job Manase, l.. Palenapa, A
NJ. Naauao, Chas. Silva, ID. p. Kaiena
patrolmcn; II. G. Lane, lieutenan
mounted police; Moses Wire, Geo. /
Robinson, mounted patrolmen.
Resigned December 81, l90S--Lua
hiwa, assistant chief of detectives; {
Lishman, assistant hack inspector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
new RULES take
power FROM fern

The following are among the i'm
portant parts of the new rules of
procedure of the Board:
IV,-VETo OF MAYOR
In the event of veto by the May
or, the votes of FIVE members of the
Board shall be necessary to pass any
ordinance. order or resolution over
such veto, otherwise such ordinance,
order or resolution shall be of no va
lidity.
v.--oFFICERS
The Mayor shall be the presiding
officer of the Board of Supervisors. In
the absence of the Mayor. the clerk
shall call the Board to order and the
members present shall choose one OF
their number to act ms Il presiding Of
ficer, pro tempore, who shall have
the same right TO vote ms other mem
bers. Should the presiding officer
pro tempore be required to sign any
matter requiring the signature of the
Mayor, the Clerk shall attach to such
instrument n certificate setting forth
hat such presiding officer pro tenn
pore was duly appointed.
VI-COMMITTEES
There shall be two kinds of COM
mittees:
1. Standing Committees, to con-
sist of three members each, to be
elected by the Board.
2. Special Committees, to consist
of three members each. unless other
wise ordered by the Board, to be APP
pointed from time to time as occasion
may require. and to serve until final
ly reporting the matter specifically
referred to them.
VII.-CoNTRoL OF COMMITTEES
1. Committees shall be under the
control of, and subject to, the Board
and shall faithfully carry out all in,
structions given them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

The silver cups offered as prizes by
the Hawaiian Poultry Association ar,
on exhibition in Messrs. f., o, Hall &
Sons window
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Blank books Of an Sorts ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletlr|
publishing Company. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

E-"For Sale cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Two PauIist Fathers.

The chapel car, St Anthony, reached
Salt Lake on Thursday under the di-
rection Of the Paulist Fathers, Revs. A.
P. Doyle and Alvah w. Doran. They
leave on Friday for Idaho, where mis-
sions will be given under the direction
of Rev. c. Van der Donckt of Pocatello.
Ida. During their stay in the city the
distinguished visitors were the guests
of Bishop Seaman. Thursday afternoon.
accompanied by the Rt Rev. Bishop.
F. E. McGurrin gave them an automo-
bile ride, showing them the entire city.
Father Doyle, who accompanied a band
of Paulist missionaries to Utah in 1875.
and who gave missions in Salt Lake
Ophir and Stockton, expressed his great
surprise at the wonderful changes which
had taken place in the metropolis of
Utah. In no other place did he witness
proportionately such a Transformation
in thirty-four years as in this city. The
new cathedral, which he admired for
its massiveness, architectural design
and symmetrical beauty, he considered
a marvellous creation in the far west.
All wishing to see the chapel car will
be gladly welcomed at the Oregon Short
Line depot, where it stands.