davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
A THOUSAND FARMERS
FOR EACH ISLAND.
CONTINUED from Page IL

soil and who will form class of
American citizens who can Offset the
Asiatic vote.
Bring In Farmers.
Now IL had full control. my
idea would be to open lands on each
island and to import say about a
thousand farmers to each island and
place them on these lands. THESE
farmers and their families could be
furnished houses and other necessi-
ties at government expense, with the
understanding that they pay rental
on. the lands and the improvements
furnished them for certain number
of years, and then, after they had
secured title, they must not dispose
of the land for certain period of
! years, for instance, about ten years.
Now, the idea of the governments
building houses IL not 80 radical as
1t first might seem. We have built
something like thirty-two hundred
houses In the Panama Canal Zone
for the purpose of having the Ame-
rican workers bring their families
there, and under the irrigated lands
act we are furnishing settlers not
only with land, but with improve
ments thereon. or course, 1t is un-
derstood that the United States will
not give anyone these things as a
gift, but they are extended as loan
or an investment, and;'I think, a
better investment could not be made.
/. 81 know that there is the obiec.
ton that when these farmers had
produced their crops they would be
mp against the problem Of transpor-
tation, and the transportation ques-
ton is one of the most serious one
you have to face in this Territory.
Here again / would have the govern
ment operate a steamship of its own
which would take the products OF
the Hawaiian farmers to the main
land markets.
I'm the mean time shall oppose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
Mcclure and DOWNFALL
OF BRITISH

A few years ago a number Of the
boys" writing for the Mcclure Phil
lips magazine decided that the old
man was crazy" and really didn't
knoy how to own a magazine. Con-
sequently such well known men as
Steffens, Dunno, and Baker and Miss
Tarbell associated themselves with
Mr.. Phillips and bougt up the Anne
rican magazine, thus leaving old man
Mcclure" to his presumably un-
..sppy fate.
The result was that "old man Nc
Clure" proved less crazy" than his
former associates had opened. His
magazine made bigger hits than
ever, got more exclusive stuff, and
the crowd with the American ma
gazine who were to show him how
1t is done have had to buckle to 1t
in the liveliest style that they may
keep alive and within hailing dis
lance of their former publisher.
This bit of magazine history in
,raarJ,,an,. - a, =. 80,
=. naaa, a
pressed by him recently regarding
the United States and the British
Empire. Mr.. Mcclure while address,
ing Chatauqua assembly last month
mon,arv danaar -, aas,n,,a,,su ,ho
hanaa ., Caa,,,,,. 80 -.
L., Co., ,,o -, -. -, A.
r,ironoa 90 en- Irn,,as g., an,
saa ,ho o,,,,.o,o 700, 80. 30 $50.
~. ,na,.saps wssnt.
tn, $500. -, .,,,,, =,
,,ov - 80, Chat. d.,
!, -.
egnros !, M,
W., .u,,.., l., a.. .,.,
vort,on 81 ro,o,,,t,on.un E.nnn. da
o,arod ,ha, pr,,,sh na,,,ou .ns -,
das,rou.s ,,,naSaa. 'o"
I -. -. ,.s ,"s.,'
vaars ,a,a Ia,u,, p.,,,n ~, ~.
- L. .ss,s ~
Irranoh uon,,hI,os - III. ~
"Tha naa,,no 80 E.D, ST..
,ha, C.,,.ns - , s..,,
,orri,orw ,nauons,, -. .o.....,ans
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
HONOLULU EN- fETE
SATURDAY night
Thousands Of Townspeople. Soldiers
and Sailors Thronged the City
Streets - Good Time Had by
d, All.

There was a record crowd In town
on Saturday night and Hotel street
was packed with one big mass of hui
manity. Townspeople, sailors ana
soldiers wendcd their way up ana
down the busy thoroughfare. and tho
scene was very animated one.
Groups of uniformed men were TO
be seen every few yards, and the
sidewalks were lined with hundreds
of men, who were discussing every
thing under the sun.
The local people foregathered with
the sailors, and information was
handed out freely. All the moving
picture shows were crowded all the
evening, and the Orphcum was
packed with huge audience.
Automobiles and hacks did n
thriving trade, and party after party
was deposited in front Of the pupu-
lar resorts. There was not the
slightest sign of any kind of dis
turbance, and the best of good spirits
were observed everywhere.
Honolulu was en- fetc, and our
visitors must have come to the con-
cluslon that the Hawaiian capital Is
n lively place and Il good one to live
in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

most terrible problem before us to-
day"
Then we read this and decide that
old man Mcclure is dreaming, per-
haps It is the part of good sense to
remember how mistaken some Of his
business associates were when they
became convinced he had struck the
wrong tangent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

A man met doctor he knew one
morning, and. being one type of
CRATER, he thought to work him for
a free prescription. After some
small talk he asked, quite incident
ally:
Doctor, what would you give for
a sore throat?"
Nothing" replied the doctor,
promptly, for he knew his man; II
don't want a sore throat - New
York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
FINE SPORTS FOR SAILORS.
fContinued from Pare II

ty, and they should give an exhlpi-
ton of roofing such as has not been
seen in Honolulu for long time.
Saturday. -,
On Saturday the G. A. C.'s VIII
play the Washington nine, and the
j. A. C.'s the Tennessee bunch.
great number of men will get liberty
and the park should be crowded
I At the League grounds on Satur-
day there will be two games that
look very good on paper. The Dia-
mond Heads and st. Louis teams Will
play return game, and the Marines
will play a picked team from the
feet. Two such games should draw
big crowd of fans, and the jewels
and Saints struggle will be a thing
of Joy.
Nothing definite has been arrang-
ed as regards boxing matches, but
Trinkle and NJ. Turner - the latter
put up n great scrap with another
colored man the last time the iieet
was here--are anxious for matches.
The West Virginia lineup for to-
morrow is as follows: Schaefer, ID;
Snyder, C; Reed, CT; Munroe, IS; Nc-
CHM. 2b: Maier, IF; Phelps, I'D;
Fuller. If; English, p. The Wash
ington nine will be: Rice, p; Har-
ris, C; Cosgrove, RI; Blebcin, I'D;
Dilloway, Of; Socha, If; Jilly, ID;
Manion, ss; Daniels, 2b.
The Tennessee nine Will play the
West Virginia three games for the
Army and Navy trophy. and &e
PENNSYLVANIA will also have series
of three games with the West Vir-
ginia for the same trophy.
The Hongkong cup is creating
lot of interest in fleet circles, ana,
during the stay of the ships in this
port, the fate of the beautiful trophy
will be decided.
The Hongkong cup was presented
by an American resident of the
British port - Mr.. Bowling - and
the only condition attached to 1t
is that II must be won three times
by team before. becoming their alb
solute property.
The Colorado team has one leg in
| for the cup, and the Pennsylvania
two. On Thursday next the Penn
sylvania and West Virginia mines
will play, and the Colorado and
Maryland will also try conclusions.
On Friday the same mines will meet
and II will be interesting to see II
the same teams can win on both
days.
On September 2S, 80 and October
| 4. the final games for the Hongkone
cup will be played.
The championship of the Second
Division of the fleet will be played
on September %, and that will be
the greatest game of all.
Rowing. -
| There will be two rowing races or
Regatta Day - one for IL CARED
racing cutters and one for 12-oaret
service cutters. The course will BIZ
lover the. two-milc stretch, and yer,
fast time will be made. Every shii
in the fleet Is entering crew, ant
1t should be wonderful sight whei
all the boats dip their oars at thu
start and dash of for the winning
post. |
Tennis Tournament.
Entries for the tennis tourna
ment, which is to be played off ol
the Beretania street courts, are com
IN a al. In NNFtt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

Many men do not allow their good
habits to take root, but pull them up
every now and then, as children do
flowers they have planted. to see if
they are growing.-H. W. Longfel-
lnuy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

Mrs. Jane Lucas of Newark, n. j.,
reported to the New York police that
$4,000 in securities and bank notes
which she had carried in pocket In
her undersk.rt had been stolen
somewhere in New York streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

The International Order of Good
Templars has joined the Anti-Saloon
League in asking Congress for
stricter laws against the sale and
use of whisky in Washington, ID. c..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

Announcement ig made by the de
partmcnt of agriculture ut Wrsh-
ington of the discovery Of Il mix
turc TO combat black rot, which has
ravaged eastern vineyards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorio, Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
Tennis Tournament,

Tennis Tournament.
Entries for the tennis tourna-
ment, which is to be played off on
the Beretania street courts, are COM
ing in rapidly, and every ship viii
have representatives in the matches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

soil and who will form a class OF
American citizens who can Offset the
Asiatic vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
WILL Be OMITTED
Committees Decide on Simple OBJ
servanee of Day Of Sorrow for
Departed Heroes.

The general committee of the @. A
r. appointed to arrange for the Memo
rial day exercises, met last evening and
decided to do away with the parade this
year. The arrangements decided upon
are simple. At 9 o'clock on Monday
May 30, the g. A. r. veterans, Sons of
Veterans. Spanish War Veterans. Wo-
mems Relief Corps. Ladies of G. A. r.
and Daughters Of Veterans will meet
at Odd Fellows hall on Third South
street. From there the Mexican post
and corps Will proceed to Mount Olvet
cemetery. where the graves of the de-
parted soldiers viii be decorated with
flowers. Maxwell post and corps and
Spanish War Veterans viii have charge
of the ritual services at City cemetery.
and the Sons of Veterans, Ladies of G.
A. r. and Daughters of Veterans will
go to Fort Douglas cemetery.
On Sunday. May 80, the various or
CARNATIONS will attend the memorial
services at odd Fellows hall, which
viii be conducted by the Rev. W. c..
Mcintyre of Westminster congregation.
The school children are requested to
gather as many flowers as possible to
be used in decorating the graves of the
fallen heroes. Arrangements will be
made to gather up the flowers from the
different school buildings.
Another meeting of the general com
mittees viii be held at J. O. o. F. hail
on Wednesday evening. and a large at
tendance is desired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

600 pounds of this article is used each
year in the United States, not all of this
immense amount being used by the
poorer whites and negroes of the
south"
Like the cigarette habit, sndf-taking
is spreading into every walk of life
the rich and the poor. the white and the
colOred-and it is not to be wondered
at that even the grave and dignified
senators find that d pinch of the crea-
ture goes pleasantly. Taleyrand once
said that he regarded snuff as indis-
pensable, as he could always make a
pause in a conversation anaF gain time
for thought while he offered his snuff
box to his caller or his antagonist.
The late Senators Vest of Missouri.
Bate Of Tennessee. Butler of South Car
Dina, Ransom of North Carolina, Ben
Hill of Georgia and large number of
other senators from the southern states
used the senate snuff boxes with fire.
quency- Snuff-takng was a part Of the
daily proceedings. OF the present SEN
ators there are a number who walk over
TO the little boxes and take out a pinch.
snUffling with apparent delight. The
number Of snuff-snifflers is noticeable
on the increase in the body. and even
one of the youngest has become almost
daily user of the article An ex-sen-
ator from Washington has been known
to excuse himself from the supreme
court and walk over to the senate
chamber to get a pinch of Copenhagen.
He never enters the senate chamber
without sampling the contents of the
ebony boxes and is never particular as
to whether it comes out of the Demo-
cratic or Republican box, there being
one for each of the political parties. but
the one on the Democratic side is the
most literally patronized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Former Governor Folk Of Missouri
will lecture on Monday evening next at
Barratt hall. This is one of the uni
versity course, and his subject will be
Era of Conscience"
No man in contemporary public life
has done more to further the ends of
good government than Governor Folk.
From his advent into politics his state
began to work out d great revolution
in its affairs
As circuit attorney of St Louis he
exposed official corruption. prosecuted
the corruDtiOnists and started a wave
which aroused public conscience.
When he became a candidate for gov
ernor ne announced the doctrine now
known as the Missouri idea "-that cit
izenship in free country implies a
civic obligation to enforce the perform
ance of every public trust-that bribery
is treason and the givers and takers
are the traitors of peace-that the laws
are made To be enforced. and that Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Why Is Fat

Is II because one is born with the ten
dency? or is it one Of "Hfe's trials" or
IS It due to just plain. hearty appetite >
The doctors say not any one OF these
phrases The question correctly. They say
fat Is because the fat persons digestive
organs are defective Such organs il
seems, don't change the fatty foods eaten
10y stout persons into heat ana energy. as
they should. Instead the food fats PASS
on into the system unconsumed Hence
fat layers accumulate under the skin in
QUiet spots. such as the chin. abdomen,
shoulder blades. etc.
Lei that digestive defect be corrected
and the formerly fat person goes back to
his or her original shape. You can prove
this on yourself. Sevcnty-five cents will
secure from your druggist one Of the large
cases of MaTmOla Prescription Tablets re-
Gently licensed for sale by the MarmOla
Co, Dept 100, Detroit, Mich. Take one OF
these tablets after each meal and at bed
time and the demonstration starts right
there. Very soon ycU win experience 2
rev sense Of digestive cumfort ana a de
lghtful feeling of increased energy which
should be followed in due season by a
gradual, uniform decrease OF your fat
During tho demonstration period YOU eat
and drink as formerly. remember. The
tablets need no help from either dieting
or exercising, nevertheless the daily loss
should approximate ten 10 sixteen ounces
a day.
Now. WHY is it you set thine why is
II the tat 1ust seems to slip awav. leaving
your flesh smooth. firm and Wrinkleless?
Simply because Marmoia corrects that di-
gestive defect. thereby stopping further
fat accumulation and enabling the body
forces 20 harmlessiy dissolve what has al
ready gathered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
New Discovery Has Revolutionized
the Treatment of Skin Diseases.

Nothing in the history of medicine has
ever approached the success of the mar
velous skin remedy known as poslam
which, II is safe to say, has cured more
cases Of eczema and skin diseases than
any remedy ever offered for these ills.
The success Of pOslam is not at all
surprising when it is considered that even
a very small quantity applied to The skin
stops itching Immediately cures chronic
cases in two weeks. The very worst cases
OF eczema, as wei as acne, herpes. letter
piles salt rheum. rash. crusted humors
scaly scalp and every form Of itch. Weld
To IL readily Blemishes such as pimples
red noses. muddy and inflamed skin. dis
appear almost Immediately when posIanl
Is applied, the complexion being cleared
overnight
Every druggist keeps both the 5e-ceut
size flor minor troubles) and the s. lar
and either CT these may be obtained in
salt Lake City at the +. J. Hill Drug
CO.. as well as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining an expert
mental package. which will be sent ov
mail free of charge. upon request bv
the Emergency Laboratories. % West
Twenty fifth street, New York Citv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
HOW TO GET RID
OF THE HOUSE FLY

The following Salt Lake physicians
W II speak on the house rs and the
methods for its determination i'm the
parents classes Of the Ensign stake az
the different wards this morning at 10
O'Clock under the direction of DR.. r.
3. Beatty of the state board of health:
Eleventh ward-Dr. Beatty.
Twelfth-Thirteenth ward-Dr. Mid
dletOn.
Eighteenth ward-Dr. Plummer.
Twentieth Ward-DT. Tyndall.
Twenty Ward-Dr. Raley.
Twenty seventh ward - Professor
SundWall of the University of titan.
A general invitation is extended TO the
public to attend. Next Sunday the
topic to be discussed is "OTder in the
Home-a Place for Everything and
Everything in Its Place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
SNUFF-TAKERS
IN THE SENATE
tst. Louis Globe-Democrat1

tSt Louis Globe-Democrat)
Filled with Copenhagen snuff. the lit
tie antique ebony snuff boxes on either
side of the United States senate cham
Der are literally patronized by the So
Ions; i'm fact, it may be stated that snuff
smiling among the senators is decid-
eddy on the increase.
These little boxes are a survival of
the old-time habit OF snuff-taking.
which was almost universal i'm the sew
enteenth, eighteenth and far into the
nineteenth centuries among persons of
fashion and public men, During the lat
ter half of the last century. however.
the habit ebbed to that point when if
was almost out Of style. if style it NAV
be called. But the ancient snuff boxes
remain and are a part of history They
arc as regularly and carefully looked
after as in the good told DAYS when
what IS now the supreme court room
was the senate chamber and when that
old partisan, DoorkeepeT Basset. looked
after the reflling of these boxes the
first thing i'm the morning.
Most OF the sniflers of snuff in this
august body came honestly by the hab-
II They were taught the manners of
old-school southern statesmen Of fifty
and 100 years ago. when almost every
80 -0'7.'ia--- anu oSittittlldh OF prominence
had his individual snuff box. often a
beautiful piece of workmanship. and
many of them gem-studded and costly.
These antique snuff boxes in the senate
chamber make the past live again, and
the use Of them during the DAYS agOne
would make interesting reading. In the
Older diplomacy the snuff box played
prominent role and from present indi-'
cations this role viii be played again.
It now takes over ST,000.00O to pay our
annual snuff bill and more than 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
GORDON ACADEMY WINS.
Eureka High Defeated in Debating
League Final Contest.

Walter Neazie. Burton Clay and Jack
Allen. representing Gordon academy.
won the Utah debating league cham
pionship lasf night al tine university as
sembiy hall by defeating the Eureka
High school The debate was held IN
the presence Of q large number or pee
pie. composed Of enthusiastic support
ers of each team This was the final
DEBATE n q contest ian which nearly
twenty high schools entered. and IN
which there had been about ten de-
bates.
The question Resolved. that the
United States should permanently re-
tain the Philippines" was the same
that was argued at the preliminary de-
bates. Gordon academy had the mega
tive and the Eureka debaters took the
Affirmative Professor G. 81. Marshall
was chairman and the vote of the
judges stood two to one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
A WELL KNOWN NAME.
ll0uth.s Comnanionl

Among the many uamesakes OF Thomas
Jefferson Is cGlOred man who for more
than ten years has spent his time in
humble but useful employment He
wheels ashes and rubbish OF all sorts
from the back doors Of the houses in one
OF the districts of a New England town.
He has learned through the servants
IN these houses many items of interest
concerning his employers and their fam
lies. and has a decided belief in his own
Importance TO their welfare.
One day the head of one family went
out into his back yard and seeing tine
colored man ar work over the ASH bar
re-, said. afffably:
Lets see, what's your Nance
Thomas Jeff son. sah," was the reply
"Ah! SAID the gentleman. 81 think
] am quite sure-I have heard that name
before
vas, sab mos likely YOU is heard it 80
said the negro. showing his white teeth
rs done shovel ashes and wheel barls
out o. dis yer alley 70 de las ten yeahs. q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

cials should no more cmbezzle public
power than public money.
AS governor he put an end to
bOodling in legislative affairs, abolished
an exorbitant fee systems put the race
track syndicate out of business, elm
mated graft in the state institution.
took the police departments out of poll
tics. closed the gambling dives in the
large cities. exterminated the wine
rooms and enforced the Sunday closing
law.
After one legislature has passed many
good measures. and another had failed
so to do, ne recOnvened the latter and
succeeded i'm getting acts passed on
public utilities. removing officials who
failed to enforce the laws. prohibiting
brewers from owning saloons, a fellow
servant law. one prohibiting child la
Dor, and others Of equal import. and
brought about veritable reign of
law"
These are just a few things one good
governor of a great state has done in
a very few years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
HOW HE KNEW.
CExchange)

A certain young mans friends thought
he was dead. but he was only in a state
of coma When. in ample time to avoid
being buried, he showed signs Of life.
he was asked how it seemed - 1e dead
"Dead2' he exclaimed. Il wasn't dead
! knew all that was going on. And I
knew / wasn't dead, too. because my
teet were cold and I was hungry" 'But
now did that fact make you think YOU
We're stlll alive2' asked one of the curl
Gus. Well, this way; l knew that if I
were in heaven I wouldn't be hungry.
And if ] was in the other place INV feet
wouldn't be cold.