davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
Mr.. CURTIS TO MANAGE
E. v. JORDAN 6 co.

G. u. Curtis has been appointed
manager of the dry goods house Of
Il. W Jordan & Co. on Fort street,
and will assume his new duties on
the LIST OF April. Mr.. Curtis Is very
fayorably known to the dry goods
buyers of the city and has made n
reputation for himself as hustler
for business and In the interests of
his customers. h. W. Jordan & Co
is one OF the oldest dry goods houses
in the city and Mr.. Curtis intends to
make II the most up-tO-date
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
WANTED

as engineer, steam or
gasoline engines; willing TO do
other work. Address H" Bulle-
tin Office. 4273-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
P. 0. BOX 52s.


Sales 49, Between Boards: S25, 1000
Waialua 5s. 500; 10 o. X. 4 l.. Co.,
Sl2L75; . o. Il. & L. Co., SELLS; 10
Onomea. $3.50; Is Onomea, $43.5O:
80 Paauhau, s24.S71a 20 Haw. c. 4 s.
Co.. s115.5O; II Hon. b. & NJ. Co.,
s2A25; 100 Hon. b. G NJ. Co. $24.25:
50 Haw Sug. Co.. $40; so Haw. Sug.
Co, $40; 25 Oahu Sug Co., $3.50; %
Haw. G. q S. Co.. sl15.50: 25 Haw. c.
& s. Co, $ll5.50; 10 Haw. G. & s. Co,
$ll5.50; 100 Hutchinson, S21.5O: %
Haw. c. & s. Co, SIG; 40 Haw. c. a.
S. Co.. $l1G.5O: 80 Haw. C. & s. Co.
sl17.25; 1926 Hutchinson, s2l.5O: IL
Pioneer, s172.OO; G Pioneer. size: 10
Pioneer, sl76. Session: ; Paia, s205.
Diyidends-March 81. 1909: c. Brew,
er & Co, per cent; Eva. per cent:
Waimanalo, 2h per cent; Haw. Elec
trio, y per cent; olowalu. per cent
Hon. d. & NJ. Co, q per cent; III. S
N. Co. y per cent; Kahuku. per
cent; Haw. Ag Co, per cent; Haw
Pineapple Co., per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 400 cents OF
5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
LOUIS MADEIROS DEAD

Louis, the beloved son of l., II. Me.
deiros, aged O years and days, died
at 1880 o'clock this morning, after a
short illness. The funeral will take
place at y. m, today, from the Cath.
Ollie Cathedral. Intermcnt at the Cath.
Ollie Cemetery on King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
lOCAi. AND GENERAL

Any Bulletin news boy will
take orders for the big Industrial Edi-
ton at the regular price Of fifty
cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
BORN.

HAA-At Keehia. Hawaii, March 10,
1909, to Mr., and Mrs. J. X. Haa, a
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay

Take laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L. w, Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St, Louis, U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
FOR SALE

Shooting gallery, No. 10 Hotel St,
near Nuuanu, Enquire of owner
or =. II, liurnette, Merchant ST.,
i273-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Taylor

Irwin Lewis was in from the ranch
Tuesday.
Allen Cook from Halliday was in town
Tuesday.
Budd Card was in from Rockspring
Monday.
Otto F. Hennings was down fom Dick
inson Sunday.
Alfred Jorgensen was a west bound
passenger Sunday.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at Mrs.
Blair's February 3rd.
John Sutton left Saturday for Richard
ton where he has secured work.
N. P. and Jim Christensen were
t%ransacting business in Taylor Monday.
Peter Heisler left Tuesday for Neenah,
Wis.,, where he will visit for some
time.
Mrs. Hattie Mccullough came down
from Dickinson Saturday to spend q few
days with her brother. Bonnie Payne.
A number of young men had a Tie
Pass" to Richardton Sunday. Evidently
it must not have been very good as they
all returned on No. S.
- OOAAA OOuAtAOy HOO oVAO AAo AOAAAON
yard to the Goodrich Call Lumber Co.,
who took possession at once. John
Knudson is local manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Courtney left Tues
day for q visit with her mother in RED
Lands, California, expecting to be gone
several months. Mr.. Leutz is acting az
cashier during Mr.. Courtney's absence.
Little Oslo Hallock, daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Hallock of Rockspring had the
misfortune to fracture her leg while
skating last Sunday. They Immediately
brought her to Taylor, and under d..
Cady's care the girl is doing nicely.
At the directors meeting of the Taylor
State bank, the following officers wert
elected: Ferd Leutz. president; H. W.
Brademeyer, vice president: JOIN
Courtney, cashier Herman Leutz, assist
ant cashier; directors. Ferd Leutz, Joh1
Courtney. Herman Leutz. Sam Brant
and Fred Deeken. The capital stock wa
increased to $40, 600. 90.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
VERSIPPI ITEMS

Lace Tear has been helping Mr.. Ster-
land fill his ice house.
Sliding down hill is the latest sport.
Just don your overalls and come on.
Shumway Bullock and C. w. Palmer
made a trip to Gladstone one day last
week.
Quite q number Of U young people
took in the ':hard time dance at Glad
stone.
Miss Rose Burke recently arrived t.
make an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Henry David.
The next literary meeting will be held
at Nm David's, January 30th. Every
body is invited. Come prepared t0stakt
part in the program.
A number of teams hauled lumber fol
the man who was 80 unfortunate as ,t
burn out near MI. Kemble'a Tht
neiehboEs are helping to rebuild thu
house. @s
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

IT is reported from Washington
that Congressman Marshall's bin
by which settlers on lands reserv-
ed for coal may get patents for
the surface only, leaving the un-
DERIVING coal in possession of the
government for disposal, will be-
come a law with one or two
changes. On the insistence OF
Congressman Valstead of Mime.
sofa and Congressman Gronna Of
North Dakota, the patent to be
issued is to include all the lane
with the coal reserved for future
disposal and the settler is given {
preference right to purchase it
1t is expected that the bill will be
rushed through before adjourn
ment, as the patents for such
claims are held up in large mum
bers. At a mass meeting ii
Beach recently the homsteader!
of that locality protested agains'
the passage of the bill, but it is ;
question if they acted in thei
own best interests.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
REPEAL THE LAW.

PRESIDENT Roosevelt's recent
message to CO.. gress is an import
ant document. 1t points out the
fact that our coal and iron ore will
soon be exhausted unless some
new supply is discovered. The
president particularly recon-
mends that the remaining public
lands should be classified, and the
arabic lands disposed of to
settlers; that the timber and stone
act and the communication clause
OF the homestead act should be
repealed; that the use of public
grazing lands should be regulated
in such a way as to conserve and
improve their value; that right to
the surface of the ground should
be separated IRON the right to
forests upon it and minerals un-
derneath; that the coal, oil and
phosphate rights still remaining
with the government should be
withdrawn from entry, and leased
under conditions favorable to
economic development. The de-
velopment of waterpowers, he al
50 recommends, should be reserv-
ed to the whole people in order
to guard this great asset against
monopoly.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Gladstone

Mra Julius Hollst Is In Dickinson thit
week.
Julius Hoist made a trip to Hebron
Monday.
R. B. Lee returned from the Twin
Cities this week.
J. X. Dye of Bismarck was a business
visitor here Tuesday.
Arthur Clark is hauling coal to Glad
stone parties this week.
Edward Luff left Wednesday fol-
Chicago on a business trip.
Mrs. D. C. F. Birdsall returned to hel
home in Dickinson Saturday.
H. A. Presler of Valley City was 8
visitor in Gladstone this week.
The Farmers Elevator Co. received 8
shipment of machinery Tuesday.
Cloid Cornell. manager of the hall al
Horswill, was in town Tuesday.
G. T. Atkins of Bismarck was q bust.
ness visitor the first of the week.
Miss Grace Mcclure was in town Sun.
day visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hollst.
John Willard and family are visiting
Mrs. M. Willard and other relatives here.
H. A. Parker and Ed. Erickson Of
Horswill were in town OF business Tues.
day.
Frank Lefor is quite lame this weel
from the effects of stepping on q wire
nail.
Martin Merlack is enlarging his store.
making ready for his spring stock Of
goods.
F. L. Schnebly and l. M. Willard re-
turned from Hettinger and Schnebly
Friday last.
Wilhelm Kebineer was in town Tues
day and purchased a Fish Bros wagon
from Lefor Bros.
Mrs. Charles Hagburg, who has been
on the sick list for several days, is able
to be about again.
A. E. Svenrud of Randall. Mimi.
arrived here Friday and will spend the
summer with Chris Belden.
w. D. Keeney and l. M. Millard
figured in a horse trade Saturday and
both seemed to be satisfied.
Peter Waegessor, who sold his farm
recently, was in town Tuesday trying to
purchase W. D. Keenev's livery business.
Peter Kirch came up from Richardton
Friday to attend the Hard Times"
mask ball, returning to Richardton Sum-
day.
Edwin Boutwell, of Kasota. MIMI, was
in town Wednesday on his way to Hors-
will to look after the sale of his thresh-
ing rig.
Thomas Olson and Toilet Tollefson re-
turned from Sharon. N. D., Wednesday
and went out to their homesteads near
the Cedar.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Pueh and
daughter, who have been looking up
land in this vicinity. left for Texas
Saturday.
Louis Carufel of the Bismarck marble
and granite works was in town on bust
hess this week. and established an
agency with the Gladstone Mercantile Co.
Peter Simon. the blacksmith, had the
misfortune to get a small particle of
iron in one of his eyes. Abe Keeney
took him to Taylor Tuesday for treat
ment.
Mrs. A. A. Lefor, accompanied by her
nephew, Nicholas Lefor, left Monday
via N. P. and OREGON Short Line for
Salt Lake City. where they will join the
Lefor Bros. on their trip to California.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
New England.

Ray Matthews has been on the sick
list the past week.
There will be a dance at the Gardner
hall on February 5th.
Constantine Wilhelm of Edton was in
town over Saturday night.
Aanen Carlson was up from Kennedy
Monday tc get some supplies.
Sheriff Henry Barry was over from
the county seat Saturday on legal bust
ness.
Sidney DeSart and his sisters. Misses
Liva and Nellie, were over from Rainy
Butte shopping the first of he week.
Everett Culver returned Monday from
Bosc0bel, Wis. where he was called q
short time ago by the death of a sister.
Mrs. E. C. Rice and son, Allan, are
visiting friends in Pine and in some of
the towns on the Milwaukee this week.
Our farmers are all planning on farm
ing on a large scale next spring. A
number are inquiring about horses for
their breaking.
A party of IS of the New England
young people rendered q surprise party
on Miss Leta Griswold on Saturday
night, the OCCASION being her birthday.
Some very interesting games were
played and all the young people had q
good time.
Lewis Tang and Miss Gertrude Moen
were united in marriage in Dickinson
last Thursday. They returned here the
next day and began housekeeping on Mr..
Tang's claim four miles southwest of the
village. A large party of neighbors and
| friends gathered there on Saturday night
and gave the young couple q house
warming. Mr.. Tang has one of the
best homesteads in this vicinity and
the young couple have a good start in
life. e
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
A STORY TO REMEMBER

National calamities have become world
calamitieA The appeal to sympathy
that binds all mankind in one has never
been Greater than at the present time.
The Italian disaster brings back the
memory Of the terrible San Francisco
days when men rose to heights of
almost superhuman strength and de-
v%otions- Recitals of such deeds are
always good to read and helpful to
remember. A story ,of unselfish de-
voti1n and physical hardihood is told
by Charles Frederick Holder in the
February Metropolitan Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
alchardton
Joe Hockert e visitina IN town.

Joe Hockeft is visiting In town. /.
Dave Parish Of Belield was in town
the first of the week.
W. Traverse of Howser was in town
on business Wednesday.
George Davis is helping take invoice
in Killer Bros. store.
The wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in our little burg.
X. H. Darling made q business trip
to Mott the first of the week.
Mrs. Herman Leutz visited her sister
and father Thursday and Friday.
Joe Lawler and family spent Sunday
at the Zebly home, north of town.
Mr.. Sultan of Taylor has accepted q
position in the City meat market.
Mrs. Mitchell preached her first sermon
at the Congregational church Sunday.
Claus Tweed and A. L. Esse were
among those down from Taylor Sunday.
Quite a crowd of young people from
Taylor attended the dance Friday even
ing.
M. M. Bobb left Wednesday for Bis
marck where Mrs. Bobb is sick at the
hospital.
Mrs. Marcus Daunehauer is seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bartle Brown.
G. j. DeFrance left Monday for Man
dan to accompany his wife to the Bic.
marck hospital.
Miss Luverne Pfemmer was called to
Brainerd. Mimi. Wednesday, by the
death of her sister.
MI. Kennall of Beach attended the
dance given by the Richardton Social
club, Friday evening.
The dance given by the Richardton
Social club was well attended and all
reported a good time.
Miss Hattie Erbstoesser is back to the
Windsor hotel after q weeks visit with
her father north of town.
Miss Kate Meese of Eagles Nest is
staying with Mrs. M. Halfwassen, while
Mr.. Halfwassen is east.
Edmund Mottershead left last Friday
for an extended visit in Pennsylvania
and other places in the east.
Mrs. L. H. Bussen and Mrs. A. j.
Bussen have gone to Valley City for 8
visit with relatives and. friends.
Frank Lauterbach returned Tuesday
from Sumner. Iowa. where he had been
visiting friends and relatives the past
ten days.
The dance given at the Hettenbaueh
farm Saturday evening was we'll at
tended by a crowd from this place.
They all reported a very nice time.
I. C. Robinson and S. L. Trige, former
operators at this place, were in town
Sunday. MIR. Robinson was on his way
to Chicago and Mr.. Trieg was going to
La. Crosse.
Martin Halfwassen received a tele
Gram Saturday stating the serious ILL
ness of his mother at Alexander. Iowa,
He left Sunday for the east. Dispatcher
c. A. Lichty will take his place until
he returns.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
LINCOLN AS A READER OF CHARAC
TER

F"- x0x
7. B. Bancroft tells in McClure's
Magazine for February of how President
Lincoln devoted two or three hours
several times a week to hearing petition
ers of all kinds. Describing one incl
dent he says: @
las came up to the railing in front
Of the President, he was reading. q paper
1hat had just been presented to him by
q man who sat in a chair opposite him
and who seemed, by his restlessness
and unsteady eyes: to be OF q nervous
disposition, or under great excitement.
up and without any movement of any
kind, paused and, raising his eyes,
looked for q long time at this mans face
and seemed to be looking down into
his very soul. Then, resuming his
reading for q few moments, he again
paused and cast the same piercing look
upon his visitor. E*
Suddenly, without warning, he
| dropped the paper and stretching out
| his long arm he pointed his finger di-
rectly in the face of his vis-a-vis aud
said, What's the matter with youa' g z
THE man stammered and finally
replied, Nothing. ~ MEa
."lsYes. there IL. said Lincoln. You
can't look me in the face | You have not
looked me in the face since you sat
therel Even now you are looking out
that window and cannot look me in the
eyer
Then, fiinging the paper in the mans
Ian he cried. Take 1t back There is
something wrong about thisl / will have
nothing to do with itl'-and the dis
comfited individual retired"
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

RECENTLY three Bismarck boys
were arrested and sent to the re.
form school at Mandan. These
young vandals are much like a
number that could be named in
Dickinson, and if our people
would wake up and make a few
examples here it would be one Of
the best things that could happen
The authorities seem to be very
slow to act in such matters.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

The adjourned meeting of the board of
county commissioners of Billings county
has been postponed from February 9Th
until February 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
RAIDER TOWNSHIP

RAIDER TOWNSHIP
John C. Keys is expected home from
his southern trip this week.
A barn is to be erected at school No.
/, for the pupils and teacher horses.
Andy Shipley sold three of his fine
horses to Mr.. Rifle of Black Butte this
week.
Leonard Towberman's health is i'm
proved and he is able to attend school
again.
Charles Peeler made a trip to the Bad
Lands and returned with some fat cattle
to slaughter.
Pat Grosie of the South Side Meat
market of Dickinson spent his Sunday
vacation fishing in the Antelope creek.
John Luhman and wife attended the
christening of the baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. lander in Dickinson last Sunday.
English services will be held a,
Christ's church, January 31st. Every
one will be welcome and is invited to
attend.
Williams news., 1909-05-01
The Task of Judge Sloan

Judge Sloan now only awaits hls commission to become governor; to be transferred from the serenity of judicial life to the sometimes ,urhu- lent position of governor. It. may be predicted, however, that there will be little turbulence during the administration of Governor Sloan.
 The task before him is not devoid of difficulties, but the tact of the new governor and his skill in iudg- ing conditions will stand him in good stead and will insure to the territory 8 serene administration
Williams news., 1909-05-01
HOW TO BE HAPPY

The only paramount desire of all right minded men and women is happiness. "How to be happy" is a far cry or a near one, depending on him who prays. It is not a matter of environment and of dis position. l have seen miserable rich men and miserable poor ones, the misery of the one not coming because of his riches, nor of the other because of his poverty. l knew a man whose income was a million a year and he spent $50 a month. I said to him: 'What is your happiness?" His answer was; Seeing the snowfall grow" l knew another with an income equally large who was a guinea pig. He lived upon the fees which he received as director in many corporations. He was persuaded late in life to visit Europe and there came across an old associate who had become happy after retir- ing from a hard business life by studying art and accommodating the treasures which he understood. He took his visitor to see a painting at the Salon which was interesting all Europe. While explaining it's beau ties with rare enthusiasm, he turned to see his friend writing upon a pad. He said angrily: "What are you doing? Are you trying to copy this picture?" "No," said his friend "I am reckoning how much money I am losing while here in directors fees" The happiest man I ever knew was a peddler and Method ist exhorter. He oheered the sor- rowiul, uplifted the sick, carried joy into houses of mourning, added gaiety in life to gatherings of the young, and consolation and merri' ment to the old by carrying out to the full the scriptural motto: "Be diligent in business while serv- ing the Lord" The amount of pleasure that there is in the world from making other people happy can never be measured. The larger the field which money or talent enables a man to cover, the greater the joy. The philosophy of life is reciprocity, and a man gets what he gives.-Chauncey M. Depew, in Leslie's Weekly.
Williams news., 1909-05-01
AN EMBRYO PRESIDENT

Once there was a little boy with dirty freckled face who might some day be active in presidential race. His legs were bare and sunburned and his trousers had patch, while his hat bore close resemblance to a Filipino thatch. He had 8 dog named Fido and could whistle through his teeth while button off his collar showed high water mark beneath. He was just common youngster with common young sters wit and his duty to the nation didn't worry him bit. He was pitcher in a ball nine and played marbles on the side; he played hockey when he had to and they licked him when he lied. The little boy grew older and then grew older more, till he got to drive a wagon for thriving country store. He learned to chaw tobacco and swear a little bit and by singing in the choir he became @ social hit. Once a week he donned a collar and gave his shoes a shine which added to his swagger made him look exceeding fine. Then he fell in love and married and bought himself dray with which he hauled the baggage from the depot every day. At last he went to braking on the twice a weekly freight and his wife kept meals awaiting for most always he was late. He got to be conductor, then he lost leg or two, and they put him on the crossing with nothing else to do. Twice a day he Jagged a wagon when the passenger went by and they thought. he'd live forever for it seemed he couldn't die. But one day he ate porK cnop when tue pure food law was lax and the doctor thought he'd dinnered on chopped glass and rusty tacks. They sought for his appendix and found it safe all right, but the pork chop still was with him and he died that very night.
 They took him to the graveyard and laid him safe away and another man was Tagging for the passenger that day. Perhaps he went to Heaven and perhaps he went below but opinions seemed to differ and no one seemed to know. He might have once been active in a presi- dential race. But it seems his tal- ents led him to vastly different place.-Exchange.
Williams news., 1909-05-01
Large Arizona Lake

After the completion of the great Roosevelt dam, now under con- struction near the junction of the Salt river and Tonto creek, on the Tonto National Forest, this forest will be able to boast of the largest lake in Arizona.
 By the impounding of the waters of the two streams a lake approxi. mately % miles in length, and about two miles in width at the widest point, will be formed. This body of water will in all probability be called Lake Roosevelt, since the town which has sprnng up at the dam site is already known by that name.
 In order to facilitate the admin istration of the Tonto National For est, the government is now figuring on the purchase of small gasolene launch of 10-horse power engine capacity. which will be used in conveying men, horses, supplies and fire fighting material to differ ent points on the lake shore from which the often recurring fires in the nearby mountains can be easiest attacked.
 The launch itself cannot, of course, carry horses nor bulky loads, but will act as a tugboat and tow cargoes of this nature in a large hat-bottomed scow or ferry boat The United States reclamation serv- ice is now using a launch of abou, the same size and capacity, which has been found extremely useful in connection with the construction oi this immense dam.
Williams news., 1909-05-01

ACCORDING to an order of the postoffice department. the old rule that if a postage stamp is substan- tially whole it's use for postage was permissible is abolished. No stamp can be used if any part of the face is missing. If @ corner is torn off it must be pasted on the envelope to show that it was not detached be- cause of a partial cancellation of the stamp. It is said that the gov ernment has discovered that many of the partially cancelled stamps are reused.
Williams news., 1909-05-01

THE delegation of Chicago women which went to Washington to pro- test against the increased duty on gloves and stockings has returned displeased with the reception &C., corded it, says the San Francisco Chronicle. One of them remarks: "Speaker Cannon said something about the price of hats we had on being about $60, so why not stock ings 6 cents pair higher than the 25 cents we pay now?" How could they argue against such unreason- able beings?