davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04
Boost for erookings!

If you need glasses 80 to j. O..
Peterson, the optician.
The storm of last Thursday night
broke i'm the big circular window in
DR.. Lentz's office and the accompany
ing snow created considerable havoc
in the doctors office.
Mrs. r. w. Tenant returned to Au-
rora Tuesday morning after spending
a week with friends in this city. She
expects to return to her home in Spok-
ane, Wash, in a short time.
While ,he weather has been disagree
able the past week it does not seem
to affect our subscription list. We
added fourteen new mes and had three
stops, IA net gain of eleven.
Roberts q Few, the plumbers, have
opened a branch at De Smet, where
it is there inteution to put in a com
plete stock Of plumbing goods. The
branch wiz be in charge of !. J. Sloan,
an G.. uericnCcd plumber.
u. W. Reeves will sell at public auc-
ton on February - all his farm imp!e-
mont and stock at thn ole Ritrl9r
farm one-half mile vest of
Sterling town han. 5. J, Rudolph and
Thos. Muhor will cry the sGIo for him.
The third one of the Big -Four" at
fractions booked for ~BrQokings is the
Martin & Emery production Of "Parsi
fal,' which will appear at the opera
house February H.. This is a guaran
teed attraction and one that is so vel
known that it will not need much 2d
vcrtisiug 10 draw a capacity house.
The stump Of a tree was found by
We'll di99ers AT the depth Of fifty fee
below the surface in Grant county
How it came to be at that depth NJ
man Will ever know. 1t is probable
that it came about through some o
the great changes which occurred il
one of the earlier periods, either from
glaciers or floods.
A homeless. friendless dog of tn
yellow cur variety anne neal beini
the principal to a canine funeral Mon
day morning. He vas standing on tn
railroad track watching a snow bir'
when the morning passenger from tn
west arrived and the cOwcatcher struc
him amidships. throwing him abou
thirty feet and when last seen he wa
travelling south as though he had som
definite and fixed purpose III min(
Rev. Oscar Lowry closed his evan
gelistic meetings here Monday ever
ing. having spent four weeks here
He was TO have closed Sunday ever
ing. but as he did not leave the cit
until late Monday night, a special Sc
vice was arranged for that evening
His meetings here have been yer
successful. over five hundred peopI
having been converted during the fot
weeks. Something over n thOuSan
dollars was given Mr.. Lowry as a fire
will Offering at the two meetings SUI
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04
Local and Personal
JOHN L. MURPHY, City Editor


Boost for srookings!
II YOU Aeeu Si'SSe0 ~ ~ a. "
e'el 'oh' 'He op'''I"H'
Col. I. &. Orr went to Pierre sun
day evening to spend a few days,
w. r. Stowe was at Estelline on bust
ness the latter part OF the week.
II. ID. McCosham of Watertown. was
the guest of f. c. Olson yesterday.
Quincy Iao Marrow left YESTERDAY
for Violin. where he speaks tonight.
NJ, Iouuiro, YEA. down from
r..ouiuo vi.itn,o Friends. - few day.
las, wool
- ,,.,
u,,..ou W.. I,., wo.k IN. rho
d.,,h of ho, u,otbor
~ ~
WV ''',
ms
MISS Marie Jensen came oo"H nom
'
""H' -
NJ ana Mrs. l. horS'"o' VII" nav
been h"re from 'ahao' NlNl'i"S i'l''
tlNPS Tor some l'I''' l'I' N''''l""H
morning Tor a VISIT al jasper Mlill'
Mrs. w. A. Paul left Monday morn
ing for Chicago, where she VIII Joll
her daughter, Miss Winnie, who went
down last week, and visit relatives Ion
a time.
The second semester OF tn stat
college commenced Tuesday, with the
largest attendance in years and every
prospect for success for the last perlo'
of the school year.
we are going TO have six week,
nora of winter if the proenostication,
of the ground hoe are worth anything
q. without doubt the little ANNA
sow his shadow when he emerged
from his lair Tuesday. If the weathe,
If the uast week is any criterion sprin.
!. almost upon us.
un. = Allison wen
60 Nirnoonolis this morning. wher,
.n, , fov, DAYS with
~. ,ni.or Tba, will o,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04

Opera House
E. n. CARLISLE, Mgr.
RICHARD WAGNER'S
Mystic Festival Play
Monday
Feb'y 18th
Boost for Rrookirgs!


~
I''"'SI uh' "''''I III" h'''''''i
l.l'.e h'-h
Harry Sherin went to NatrrtOWn
Saturday morning and visited over
SUNDAY AT nome
=. II. HuTney .eturn"d Tuesday night
from Hot Springs, in the Black Hills.
where h spent +Wo or three weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie of Sioux Falls.
dean OF the eastern conyocation of the
Episcopal church, was the guest OF
Rev. Randall Tuesday and Wednesday.
Archie Fioran. who has been living
on his claim near Lennon, arrived
Yesterday morning for a couple of
DAYS visit with Ward Waltz and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs +, p Won ARK of Aber.
deem. arrived the last OF the week
and spent a couple OF DAYS WIN her
parents. Ny. ana Mrs. Homer ReNrord'
90 N''
Mrs. J. p. Corbin and son. Robert.
have been here the past week visit
ing her mother, Mrs. +. II. Patterson.
They have been living ON their claim
H'"' '-'''i'io" '--' P''' {" oii'i'
Word was received mere 'hlS week
OF the death OF Mrs. A. /. Klein, q
former resident OF BfooklnSS, Whlcl
occurred at Boyero, COLO, january ~
Mrs. keith was % years, three months
and sixteen days oId,
). II. McCarl did not run his eX
=. cursion 10 New Mexico this week OF
} account VI 'h' l'l' u'ii'
'ouIu hal"lH nave V''H "''"'' -
VIII l"h "''''l ~ ~"
tate lueSu"H r'p'"''H w. an" " l''N'
! ouHci Vi "I'oN''7' P'op' -" "'
company mn
Edward c. Tolliyer Of Seattle. form
erly of Brookings. was married to
young lady of Seattle last Thursday
me! viii " at o'i :" '.'t'" y
'He present III" "''n''' :
I no" d Iuil "'uS'" '"io'i' h'Ni"S -
c'l'IE Joiil'u '"e ''io'i' ~ Ct
! osdtue'
} The college athletic association vii
give it's annual carnival in the colleg
gymnasium tomorrow evening. 70
\ can have more enjoyment and amust
ment at these annual affairs than a
. any other carnival YOU ever saw, an
We wouldn't miss tomorrow night
big show to attend the funeral of OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04

LOST-Ladies gold watch and Fort
Riley fob. between Morris Shea's resi-
dence and college. Finder please
leave at Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04

Mrs. Boyer returned TO her home at
PlainvleW ILL.,. Monday morning after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Il.
Trabue.
Thursday TO resume his work as sen
ate stenoSraphcr after spending a week
at nome,
Editor VIII Leighton came down
from Estclliue Saturday night and Wis
tied until Tuesday morning with rela-
lives and friends.
Miss Faye Hills returned to her
home nj Huron Saturday evening
after spending a week as the CUES
of Mrs. c. f.. Poole.
4 surpriso marry wa. oi,.n Mis-.
Clara Davis ~ her homo in north
Rrookiups las, eyeniup Those nr..ant
had . yor,. u iovobIa tino
Miss NoII, Enolahort do,or,od Mon.
day evening for s. pouI where She
has accautod , noei,ion with tho Roh.
irson -Stra,.. millinery bcuen
w.. >.
huoino..
.
49,.
me ''"' ""'Si''r u MI an" MI
'""'N "' N"'"'' i''"' ''N"' "'S SUI
h'N' 'S''' l"NlH' Wiz 'ioH'" HIS
meeting mere NollC'H ~'N'nlIS, !"
oP'Ilul"S inc "''h 1T MS HohIo ~
'eu"r f"'S' lo""' ne OPENS d ''II'S
u hI'''IiSS DIT ""h'oh h'N' SUNDAY
'>enl"N'
'eSH' rS'eH' WHO IL ""'h'hS at 'h'
''"'V "'"'' 81 wv "'' "'i' o''
'"n''H 'i'l'nS '' '"e nome Vi HIS
"II'''' Ilo'' a. d. ''oS''r' ne 'ei'
No""'H 'io'"i'S ~ 'Hi' " "'eh
at ~ '"i' "o''' at '"'oi'' WIS
f. &. Grover returned hom" last
evening from chicago, where ne spent
a couple of weeks selecting new spring
-. goods. He states that tn" storm last
l week was Il severe one through Min.
n"sota and Wisconsin and that h"
( never saw so much snow before.
1 :. II. McCarl and II. O.. Olson re
4 turned last evening from Huron. where
. they spent a couple of days during
S which time they disposed of a car
load of Overland autos and a carload
. of Rcos to Huron citizens. They hay,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04

DO you suffer from piles? II you
do write to r. NJ. Crawford or see
him and learn how he was cured.
Costs you nothing to learn. Brook.
ings, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04
WANTED.

J.. W. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone R-23
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04

FOR SALE-Shorthorn bull, Gaunt-
let's Prize; calyed May %, 1907; out
Of Galatea of Oak Grove, a winner at
the Minnesota State fair; got by inn
ported Scotch bull Valley Chief, bred
by w. A. Caldwell. Ed G. Phillips.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04
POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column for one cent a word
each insertion-no advertisement in
serted for less than IS cents. Tn.
less cash accompanies the order
ten cents extra will be charged.
FOR SAIL
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-04

FOX SAlE-AfreSh COW. Enquire OF
Erick GilbcrtSOn, BrOokings, Route /.
FOR SALT have some very fine
line bred White Plymouth Rock cock
crels. which ! will sell very reason
able if taken at once. Write or call
and SO" them. S. J.. Bolden. Brook
ings. $. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
CORNER Stone OF
PRIORY IS LAID

In laying the cornerstone of the
,Priory's fine building yesterday, un-
der the auspices Of the Episcopal
Church, Bishop Restarick said that
there was very little attention paid
to the education OF girls, in the early
work, under the American Board. He
said that DR.. Anderson of the Ameri-
can Board did not believe in the edu-
cation of the Hawaiian girls in the
English language. But when Bishop
Staley was appointed a member OF
the Board OF Education of the King
dom in 1865, schools for girls were
started and maintained.
THE Priory today has done much
toward uplifting the Hawaiian girls
said the Bishop. Its policy has been
to take young children who needed a
home and many of these have lived
In the Priory until they became OF
age"
| The ceremony was attended by a
large congregation. Many former pu-
pills of the Priory were present and
helped make the affair a success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

gress on the road to tax reform
and increased revenue. Very few
would probably care to come out
as opposed to such a measure.
II will be up to those introduce
ing the bill to secure the very
ablest advice In the matter of
drawing IL so that the intended
Improvement may not turn out a
farce.
/ There Is much truth in this. "Jok-
ors" in laws Of good Intention are
quite as dangerous as bill Of evil
purpose. And this Is why the public
should have at an early date some
expression from the Administration
that may be regarded as at least a
tentative taxation policy.
There is a tremendous amount Of
work to be done in this Territory.
There always is in any growing, thru
wing Territory. Some want every
thing done at once, and others are
willing to do one thing at a time.
One of the best CHARTERS OF public
opinion is for the Administration
forces to outline their program OF pro
cedure, and give their estimate of
what is needed and how It can be ac-
complished. This will probably be
forthcoming in the Governors first
message to the Legislature, but even
the Governor ought to be able to Sc
cure valuable suggestions II he were
to make public what plans he has un'
der contemplation.
Sentiment appears to be pretty wei
agreed that II increased taxation II
needed, the increase should be secured
through the income tax, and the ex
cmption of this tax should be raised
to $4,000. The "joker" that may b'
expected on the income tax amend
ment is a form of graduated tax tina
will not pass the Supreme Court.
The men with "jokers'' are always
on hand. What the situation de
lmands at the present time is an out
line of what is needed for the future
what the Territorial Government
hopes to do, and in what way 1t ma!
be done. Then the people have lin
to hue to, or hack at, as suits indiyit
ual disposition. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
SAMPAN Will FORM
FEATURE OF PARADE
Japanese Plan To Have
Novel Entry In
The Line

An osnoc,ai,v ,ove, feature Is being
arranged for the Floral Parade by the
.tnnanese esbi,y bui II will nrobably
take sbape nc n sp,I riuyed Japancse
samnan mcb 40 10 usnd nv the fish.
ermep THE vii, no decorated ammo.
priately. and sbopId mako a very at.
tractivo and ,ntoros,,ny aoat DIR Mi.
tamura and 8 sbebo officers In the
companv arc work,ng nm the matter.
and win soop announce IN the Parade
Committee tbo,r mans posIdes this
feature tho local Jonaneso are plan.
ming IN op,er sevor,I i,nrickshas and
other features
Chairman NoI,orry nj tho Hawaii.
nm princesses Committee is finding
that no 10 mt optire,y out Of the
woods ue has M, ne yot bcen able ia
secure representat,ye from Kauai
for which place n was supposed that
n selection had already boen made by
Francis Cav INT which nroyed incor.
rect Misc Cunr,nys tbo priory
school student from Mani whom the
Mani peop,e want IN renrosent them
is making bor nrenoratiops although
M word has No vet boon hoard from
her mother. II e ba,ieved however
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
REAL ESTATE.
REal. ESTATE EXCHANiE.


LOTS.
Kekio Tract-Lots As and 40 on Cart
wright Road, l00Xl00.
Kaiulani Tract-LOts Is, ld, Il, Is and
10, Block on Road F, "5GN'O0.
Puupueo Tract-Lot on ManOa nGad,
nearly an acre in size.
Lau Chong Tract-Lots 40, Al, AZ and
AZ, 800 #. OFF King st. near Kane
hameha ~ Road. 2OOxlOO.
Kapiolani Tract-Lots 3, and G, on
Mokuea St, three blocks below
King St., 100Xl5O.
Weldon Tract-Lots ~ and 10 on King
St, near Baseball Tract 1O0Xl36.
Wyllie Street-lmproved lot, l0OX20S
Wilder Avenue-l50 II. on Wilder Ave
100 II. deep.
Nuuanu Street-Large lot just OFF Nun
anu above School.
Maunakea Street-Waikiki Side, 25XGj
CAN and see us before buying an,
look over our list OF properties for sal,
in all parts OF the city.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
A, V. GEAR, Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
OUR PHILIPPINE FRIENDS.

Mr.. McGovern, whose interview is
published in this issue, presents a
phase OF free trade with the Philip
pines that has heldom been dwelt
upon by Philippine boomers who have
gone before.
Briefly put. Mr.. McGovern argues
that free trade with the Philippines,
while doing no harm to Hawaii. will
,buiid up a great traffic between Ma
Mia and San Francisco that must of
necessity stop at Honolulu as the half
way station.
IA This is attractive and. with the
right soft OF promotion and legisla-
tion on the part of the Philippines
as well as Congress. could be brought
about. As recently stated by the
2 Blu lett n, the Philippines have
now to be figured as the friends OF
z Hawaii Their development is to be
shaped in a manner that will not rev.
qlutionize conditions, and, II 1t be
true that the islands OF the Far East
are some day to furnish all the sugar
the mainland needs, the approach to
that possibility will be sufficiently
regular to enable Hawaii to look out
for its own.
One thing is certain: II the Phil
ippines are to remain under the
American Flag and receive the bene--
fits of free American market, the
government of that colony should In
turn establish a tariff on foreign
goods that will give Americans The
advantages they deserve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
HISTORY OF LATE
JOS. X. NAWAHI
Widow Has Published
Interesting Volume;
Now Ready

Mrs. Nawahi has Just received from
the Bulletin press the first cop
les of the life history of her late hus-
band, Joseph X. Nawahi, who was
one of the greatest leaders the Ha-
wailan race has ever produced.
This work appeals to all Hawaiians
and friends of Hawaii. and contains
a graphic life story Of a noble son of
the Islands who was in the midst of
stirring events. The style of the let
ter press is entertaining and con-
tains much of historical worth.
Friends of Hawaii cannot miss hav-
ing this book, which contains 399
pages of interesting reading profuse-
" illustrated. It is published In the
Hawaiian language, and sells for 81
copy, the proceeds to be used to
erect q suitable monument over the
Nawahi grave.
The Hilo Tribune published the
following account of Mr.. Nawahi ut
the time OF his death, in 1896:
Probably no death since that oil
Kalakaua has caused such universal
grief to the Hawaiian populace as
that of Joseph Nawahi.
Joseph Nawahi was born at Kalmu,
Puma, Jan. 10, 1912, and received his
first education at Hilo Boarding
School. then under the charge of the
late Rev. ID. u. Lyman. Later he at
tended the Lahainaluna School, and
after graduating from there entered
the Royal School, Honolulu, where
his education was completed.
On leaving school Nawahi's abili-
ties found their first field In that OF
teacher in the Hilo Boarding School
and later, on the resignation of Rev.
Lyman, that of principal, which posi-
ton was resigned to permit the fol-
lowing of the profession he had chos-
en-, that of the law.
In 1872. he was first chosen TO
serve as representative from Hilo and
every successive term up to 1898 saw
him reelected. The many years of
public life which followed were mark
cd by a iirmness, independence, and
honesty of purpose that even In Il
time when brides We're more the rule
than otherwise, no shadow Of suspi-
cion rested on his path.
with the advent OF the present gov
eminent in 1898, Mr.. Nawahi With
, drew from public life and since then
had been occupied with his profess
: sion and active newspaper work. The
, Aloha Alma" was founded by him In
1895, and ably edited until rapidly
: failing health demanded immediate
; rest.
5 As a speaker, painter, ana musician
= he was known to all, and many lla'
: waiian songs are of his composing. In
/ his death the natives of this ISLAND
j. lose friend and leader whose place
i will be hard to I'LL.
j His remains will be returned tt
Honolulu by the S. s. Australia, De
= ceased leaves widow and two sons
e The funeral services will be from
r the Haili Church, of which Mr., Nawa
@ hi had been deacon and trustee unde
!, the pastorates of Rev. T. Coan, Kala
Il ma and Desha, on Sunday ut j Il. N
= From Their ethe body will be takel
g to its final resting place at Homelan
Cemetery. The remains are cXpecte
n to arrive from Honolulu today or to
70 morrow by the steamer Hawaii.
II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
ONLY SIXTEEN AND

Kun See at Honolulu on March IA,
1907. The ceremony was according
&c the rites OF the Celestial kingdom
and Wong's treatment of his new
wife, was evidently according to his
own ideas of the rlghtsAnd privileg-
es of the lords OF creations Seemingly
the girl was not anxious to become
the spouse of Wong Kun, for she says
In her complaint that she was com
PEELED to live with him" until July
20, 1908. when on account of his bru,
tality she was Obliged to leave him.
She accuses him of having beaten and
bruised her and generally maltreated
her in the most fiendish manner.
NanQ Fukuzaki did not find mar
ried life with Ichilei Fukuzaki one
long dream of bliss, according to her
libel filed today. The couple were
married at Kahuku August ~, 1905
and on August 3, 1907, the husband
struck and kicked the wife and or
dored her off the premises. Since
that time he has not supported her.
Kulia Woodward sees no reason
why she should longer bear the name
Of man who refuses to live with hcl
ard she has brought suit in the Cir
cult Court for divorce from Alder
Woodward on the grounds of deser
ton.
Her DptitiOn alleges that the unha,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
TAXATION POLICY SHOULD BE
DECLARED.

Taxation will be one of the great
issues before the coming Legislature.
The people have passed on specific
pledges of the Republican party. The
work of the Legislature is to carry
cut the detail, and, while this is by
no means uDimportant. the effort will
involve none OF the mixed sentiment
and contending forces that will ac-
company the taxation problem.
Taxation talk is in the air. Taxa
ton bills are being framed, some in
public and some in private. The Re-
publican committee is understood to
be discussing taxation.
From Kauai comes an expression
that is a specific proposal and def
mite recognition of the fact that the
Territory must have more money II II
is to do the work following in the nat
ural wake of its progress. The Gar
den Island says editorially:
Comparatively speaking, the
burden of the taxation here in the
Territory is borne by the laborers
and the salaried men. The per
cent. that reduces the extra inves-
forces additional economy on the
large majority who have hard
time to make both ends meet. This
| normal condition ought to be
Il NJ he \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

The Consular representative Of the
japanese finds the laborers on the
plantations contented. Now what's
the use of the "two-bit" agitators
keeping up their campaign to kill of
the respectable citizens and build up
a fund for the support or local COM
binatlon in Honolulu luxury? n.T
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Cleveland has paid $4,000. in or
der that Burns may play next season
with its team. Honolulu's turnout
to the League park games suggests
that our people are willing to let
Cleveland spend the money, while We
get the glory OF his services for less
than nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Senator Perkins has not hitherto
been classed with the agitators.
There's no telling where Roosevelt
will put a man before he gets
through with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Honolulu takes OFF its hat to the
Philippine Constabulary band. 1t is
not necessary to say whether Hawaii
could do better. until we create an
organization as large and able to do
as well,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Local people who allow the Presi-
dent to form their opinions for them
may note that there are many very
well-known citizens OF America who
disagree with Mr.. Roosevelt, though
IL may be Lese Majesty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Bills that carry out the pledges of
the Republican platform should not
be subject to serious delays. The rec
ord of two years ago must not be
repeated. Then there were pledge
bills" left over, defeated by the vote
of men pledged to support them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Honolulu's baseball league manage
ment needs more of the personal at
tention Jess Woods once gave It. judS
ing from the results of the Reach
team season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Secret caucuses and secret legisla-
tive programs may be put down as
the basis of lots Of noise and trouble
when finally made public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Hawaii must consider the question
of immigration from the standpoint
of the old adage: II you want thing
wei done, do II yourself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Ousted oil company will not be per-
mitted to re-enter Texas by organic
ing with present stock holders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Activity of builders and brisk real
ty market indicate unusual prosperi-
ty for Oakland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

llonOlulu's real estate market is
becoming more attractive every day.
Everything in Honolulu is looking
good for home investment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Should there be a Territorial loan
bill? VIII there be one anyway?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

Snow on Haleakala is no surprise.
Most Honolulans expected to see It
on Tantalus this morning.