davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-30

The man who has been down can
appreciate being up in the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-30

STRAINS AND BRUISES
disappear like magic under the healing touch OF
Perry Davis Painkller. During this icy weather no
household should without it, In 25c, Sc SOC sixes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-30

There is nothing improper in a girl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-30

A homely truth is better than q
handsome lie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-30
Pettit's Eye saIve Restores.

No matter how badly the eyes may b>
diseased or injured. All druggists or How
ard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09

People who write begging letters
are entirely TOO persistent" said a
charity Official. They remind me of
a summer resort episode. A young
man went there for his two weeks va
cation. He put up at cottage. He
paid about 50 week. Well, when be
came TO depart this young man said
to the boarding mistress:
Madam. you have been most atten-
live to me during my stay here
Thank you, sir: thank you very
much said the lady.
yea continued the young man,
You have been most attentive, and
not only you. but verybody--every-
body IN the house. II I may say So
has been most perseveringly attentive
to me day and night. and. madam, to
show my appreciation l am going to
0ffer you q small present
How very kindr said the laudIady.
and bright. expectant smile lit up
her face. Then the young man thrust
intp her extended hand packet OF In
sect powder and retired hastily"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09
| H

An al
zette, q
draft b
utility.
his usef
where d
great tr
delivers
end of
err. The
freight |
buyer. |
infaliibi
test. Il
pearanc
the woI
rnents' |
n works
proves 4
Thus
horses
Of their
possible
And th
highest
quality
premise
with be
symnet
tributes
draft nc
Sthe adm
and cha
ed itSel
are hab
full DUAL
man W
lunlinou
wants,
him.
The /
periencC
the ace,
Of little
fixed b
types h
required
type ad
H.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09

NutC VI
work is |
plus st
to do
product
the puT
InexI
draft
wrong
are dis,
der VIII
big llof
and OF
little
have n |
Their a
on the
are out
distribI|
To cl
be big
well br
that til
OF buy
1000 p
demand
short
deep b;
indicat
dowed
tion. r
feed In
Espe,
10 larc
smooth
strong
bones
are pr
as thi
throug
hard II
With
want
croups
should/
with
stu6y,
monty
that 81
its bes
face \
eyes c
comfort
along
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12

for the reimbursement of the Territory
for the cost of the Kula pipe line. This
bill Is connected with the one intro.
duced last week by Carley. making
loan fund appropriations which include
the expenditure of 100000 for a pipe
line to supply the Kula district with
water.
The new bill provides that the Coun.
ty of Maui shall pay the interest on
any bonds that may be issued by the
Territory for the construction of the
pipe line until the aggregate Of the in.
terest so paid, compounded annually,
shall equal the par value of the bonds
The county may take over the pipe
line upon its completion and receive
the revenues so long as 1t make no de.
fault in its obligations and properly
maintains the pipe line at its own OK
pense.
Letter 70 Thanks.
A letter of thanks from. Mrs. Julia
Anahu, on behalf of the children and
family Of the late d. H. Kahaulelio
assistant clerk of the House. for the
resolution presented them consequent
upon the death of Kahaulelio was read
by the Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
Don't Forget To and ak Negatives ys1; ';"' Gurreys

There have been other automobile
trips--to the Diamond Head fortifica-
lions, to the Insane Asylum, to the EX.
pertinent Station. These have cost
hundreds of dollars. thought some of
the places could not be reached by
street cars
Just what will be done in regard to
the matter Of the stCnOgrapher none
of the few who think they know will
tell. But appearances indicate that
there is trouble brewing. Lloyds res.
ignation mas not yet been accepted,
and It is possible a compromise may
be made. But the temper Of some Of
the members Is such that they are not
looking for compromise.
Alfonso, who introduced the resulu.
ton that started the trouble, Is highly
incensed at his treatment by the
Speaker and the hints Of graft made
by the presiding officer. Holstein Sat,
urday stated that the resolution was
introduced without his knowing it was
coming, and seemed to take this as a
personal aifrOnt
"lf the Speaker thinks am going t.
trot to him and ask permission every
time | want to introduce bill or res
olution. he's got another guess com
ing" says the Hilo Representative
"He needn't think he can blum me by
shaking the big stick ut me, for h,
cant do IT, I'll introduce anything
please, whether he likes It or not"
Other members call attention to tn,
obvious fact that some Representa-
tives who stand high in the gooc
graccs of the Speaker are allowed t.
violate any and all rules Of the Hous'
with impunity, while others who ar,
not lucky enough to enjoy the Speak
e. er's favor are CURLY cut short when
ever they attempt the slightest in
fringement Of the rules. The Rul,
Book and the Big Stick lie ever read,
to the Speakers hand, and they ar,
used frequently-but with discrimina
ton.
Altogether much bad blood has bee
engendered of late and the harmon!
that characterized the earlier days q
the session has fled, with small chanc,
of its returning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
HOUDLETTE NOW IS
CORONADO'S SKIPPER

With a cheerful smile ON his face,
and standing at the helm Of the good
ship Coronado, Captain Houdlotte this
morning arrived from San Francisco,
after long absence from Hawaii. He
is now commander of the Coronado,
which locked at the foot of Fort street
at 10 o'clock this morning. Captain
Houdlette was welcomed by his old
waterfront friends, including Fred
Whitney og VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Cap.
tain Clark. the harbormaster. and the
physician of the steamship Alameda.
The Coronado brought 1907 tons of
general cargo, which she Is discharg'
ingtoday. VIM. Douthitt, brother of T.
A. Douthitt. was passenger on heI,
When she leaves for San Francisco she
will have in her hold $4,000 bags OF
sugar.
I 80. Z. + + 1898 + + + I. I. :
ed, leaving an unexpended balance Jan
uary 81, 1909, of $77,iSi0i.
In the course of its investigation the
lNbIlllnllltt NlNNbNfItu NildN Pli'l nav
been drawn from the appropriation
made specific for the completion o
the dam and reservoir, and eXpende,
on pipe line from Reservoir No. 4 I,
the electric light station. work en-
lircly out of that called for In this ap
preparation.
in reply tn our request for an eN
PLANTATION, the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Works stated that the expense In
Cured by him on this pipe line wa
n necessary one. In order that tn
water conserved at the Nuuanu dan
may be utilized in the residential an
other parts of the city, this water mus
first be carried to Reservoir No.
Electric Light Station and fror
thence to the main pipe supplyin
water to the city of Honolulu.
THE entire work performed on thi
pipe line being done within the vicir
ity and In connection with the compl
ton Of certain important section {
the dam construction, brings this e
pensc within the meaning and inter
of appropriations made for specific pu
poses"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
NUUANU DAM WORK
Continued from Page y

mcnt Of an investigating committee
was introduced.
The. report of the committee Is a
short one. The committee states that
its report was delayed on account Of
the frequent rains that prevailed in
the Nuuanu valley most of last month.
In the course of its investigations the
committee was informed that the dam
had suffered break during January
last, and this the Superintendent ad.
mitted to be true. The damage, how
ever, had been repaired by the time
the committee visited the dam, rein.
forced concrete structure being put in
at the point Of the break, making this
section OF the dam more solid and
secure.
In the matter of the Sl32,OOO appro,
priated by the Legislature Of 1907 for
the completion of Nuuanu dam and
Reservoir No. 4, the committee reports
that s5i,5i596 has so far been expend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
NO WORK FOR $40. OFFICER
CONTINUED from Pace u

statement that the copies of the min.
utes will not cost anything. 81 con.
slider It my duty" he said today. ito
make these copies without any charge,
and will do So"
The Clerk made the further state.
ment that on March 2, Stcnographer
Lloyd demanded that he be given ex.
ira pay for transcriblng his notes. and
when this was refused, threatened to.
quit. ,.....
Up to that time the Clerk had not
been keeping any notes, but seeing
what was liable to happen. he began
keeping longhand notes Of the proceed.
ings. which were as full and complete
as the stenographic notes of Lloyd.
Thus II happened that when Lloyd
refused last Saturday to transcribc his
notes, and rendered his resignation, the
Clerk was prepared, and the minutes
of the proceedings read this morning
which were prepared by him, were as
full as II they had been prepared as
usual from the notes Of the stenOg.
rapher.
The Legislature" officers received
their pay last SATURDAY for the week
Floyd drawing his 'ds usual But as he
did not prepare the minutes of that
day, Secretary Mott.Smith, according
to the Clerk of the, House, feels that
the Federal Government has paid out
$40 too much. However,sthe Clerk has
approved Il bill presented by Lloyd fol
outside typewriting, and II is possible
that the so may be deducted from the
amount of this bill. ~
What is to be done In regard tC
Lloyd's salary now that the Speaker
has ordered that the Clerk prepare The
pears to be a probability that the Sec
rotary of the Territory will refuse Il
pay 1t on the ground that It has no
been earned.
The atmosphere is filled with hint,
of graft and wild extravaganza. Not
outstanding all the talk of economy
: IL Is evident that the House Is econom
ical only in spots. Economy appears
= to be a matter Of personal grudges
The friends Of the powers that con
! troll the House, complain that thos,
who have no voice In directing Hous,
policies are allowed to make all the.
) can, but the poor devil who Is no
lucky enough to bask in the smiles q
the Speaker is shut out of any chanc
) to make a little on the side.
. AS an example of the economy pra'
, ticed by the House, there is now b,
: fore the chairman of the COMMITTEE
: on Accounts and Public Expenditure
a bill for $50 for automobile hire--fG
: the jaunt of the House members Las
= Friday down to the Japanese cruiser
S II is all of three blocks from the Ca
ital 70 the Naval Wharf, and the hol
i. orable members could not be expecte
I to tarnish the shine on their shoes b
A walking. Besides, It would have tai
en- as much as three minutes to wal
to the cruisers, and the House, ,
O. course is economical of time D..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
kEKARA, EVA,
he. and M'BRYDE
Form Center OF Stock
Transactions OF
The Day

Several lots Of KCkaha and Eva re-
ported sold uver-Sunday made quite a
showing on the Stock Exchange this
morning and relieved what would 9th.
crwisc have been rather a dry day In
stock transactions.
Hawaiian Commercial continues TO
sell Mt q steadily lowering figurs al.
though there seems nothing in the re-
ports from the plantation to change the
market All the stocks are falling of
under the influence Of lack Of trad
ing more than anything else as there
has been nothing in the reports from
the principal properties to cause any
reduction
McBryde sold this morning and Sat.
urday afternoon at 81 and Is held
strong at four and a quarter. The re
ports from this plantation are that
some eight thousand tons of its cror
are harvested and everything is run
, ming along in first class shape.
It is hard to predict Just whicl
stock will head the list when there Il
revival from the present quiet in tn,
market. Action may be renewed any
day as the present condition is con
| sidered not more serious than "A drop
ping back to get a new start Waia
lua people are expecting an increased
dividend this season but there is M
word from the agents ON this happ!
prospect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
New Tapestries
and
Furniture Coverings

TAPESTRY. Roman Stripes, in a
variety of designs, 80 in. wide, SOC
and CSC per I'd.
COUCH TAPESTRY, double width,
embossed in solid colors, and in Ia
pestry combination, soc and
$1.25 I'D.
FURNITURE TAPESTRY in silk
mixed. very pretty designs and col
orings, 1926 per I'D. and upw.
FIGURED TAPIS, green and blue,
with black dots, I'd. wide, 45c I'D.
NEW BURLAPS, in all colors,
yard wide, zoe I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
Wash
Materials

We have never before shown a
more beautiful or varied collection.
NEW BORDER BATIsTE in new
patterns and pretty colorings. striped
and figured, at 15c and 16 2-3c
yard.
DIRECToIRE FOULARDs with
mercerized finish in brown. navy,
pongee, lavender, and white, at 25c
yard.
DRESS LINENS in solid colors.
light blue, pink, cadet, Nile green,
and champagne, 35c and 4Oc I'D.
NEW CROSSBAR DIMITIES Of ex.
ira fine quality, in the new 1903 pat
terms and perfect colorings, 25c I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
Ready-To-Wear Department


LEVER SPRING GOWNS arriving by every steamer direct
from New York These advance models only of kind
We will show Monday the first time LADIES WHITE
W0PECE SUITS made French Rep Linen and Pque and hand
somey very styles prices ranging
$3.50 suit upwards
PRINCESS GOWNS models made the so materials
trimmed lace and fine embrdes coors white deli
pink light blue Prices $6. so upwards
P0NGEE SILK COATS for afternoon and evening the latest
STYLE from $14.5O upwards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
Amendment Amends MOI

Moore introduced an amendm
making II misdemeanur TO de
any scene on the stage which, "
II enacted in real life, would be
violation of law. On having
sweeping nature of his amendn
pointed out. he explained that
had simply introduced it for out
persons.
After some more discussion,
report of the committee was adol
and the bill thus passed second r.
| ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12

7w BULLETIN ADS PAY W
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23
POLICE PROBLEM IN CITIES.
Papers Road at To-Day's Session of
National Municipal League.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE session to-
day of the National Municipal league
was Of special interest. After the
annual reports of officers had been
heard, Miss Grace Abbot, of Chicago,
director of the League for the Pro-
lection Of the Immigrant, read good
paper ON the immigrant and the mu-
nicipal problem in which she treated
the problem from the point of view of
a worker among the newcomers to
the country, urging the necessity of
more active consideration of foreign
immigration at the hands of munich
pal workers.
The main topic of the day, the po-
lice problem, was taken up first by
Prof. Augustus Raymond Hatton of
Western Reserve university, Cleve-
land. He set forth clearly and COM
prehensively the main features of the
police question to be considered by po-
litical science students, basing his ar
guments on close study of the gen.
eral features involved. Arthur H.
Woods of New York, formerly assist
ant commissioner of police under Gen
Bingham, followed with paper on ap-
pointments to and promotions in the
police force, dealing especially on the
efficiency of civil service in securing
the desired results. Richard Henry
Dane Of Cambridge. Mass, took up an
other phase of the civil service ques-
tion in paper on Taking Municipal
Contracts Out of Politics.
This afternoon Lawrence WELLER of
New York spoke on the essential prin-
ciples of building code, DR.. Robert
G. Brooks of the University of Gin
cinnati on campaign contributions,
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., of Boston, on
the elimination of party designations
in municipal elections, and several 9TH
ers on the operation of the referen-
dunn and the recall
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23
The suNDsERe TROPHY.
The Story of What John Sundberg Is
Doing for Iowa Boys and Girls.

OF all the valuable and attractive
trophies which will be given at the
Corn Show at Des Moines, November
29 to December IL, none is more at
tractive than the new gold and silver
trophy offered by John Sundberg.
This is boys and girls trophy to
be given to the Iowa boy or girl under
sixteen, who selects and exhibits the
best ten ear sample OF corn.
Mr.. Sundberg is a great believer
in encouraging boys and girls to take
an active interest in agriculture ut
is to these boys and girls that we
must look for our future corn grow
ers," he says. His very active inter-
est along this line dates back to the
time several years ago when he was
called upon to give talk on agri-
culture TO the boys and girls in a
district school in the western part of
the state. The children seemed so
interested that Mr.. Sundberg con-
ceived the idea of Offering prizes for
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23
STEAMER and Grew LOST
WREcKAGE SEEN OFF PASSAGE
ISLAND THOUGHT TO BE IONIC.
c. p. r. r. Boat Assiniboia Encounters
Two Masts and a Pilot
House.

Fort William Canada, Nov. 16.-
1t Is believed here that wreckage en-
countered by the Canadian Pacific
railroad boat Assinibioa off Passage
island is from the Northern Naviga-
tion Company's steamer Ionic, which
sailed with $4,000 bushels of wheat
for Tifin Sunday evening. The As
siniboia left the 500 Sunday after
noon, but encountered a-mile-a-minute
gale, into the teeth of which it was
obliged to sail Barely making two
and one-half knots at full speed it was
delayed nine hours.
Off Passage island the Assiniboia
for three or four hours was in neigh
borhood of two masts, pilot house
and other wreckage of steamer, but
owing to the fearful weather was un-
able to read the name or identify the
wreckage.
However, all boats are accounted for
except the Rosedale and Ionic and the
former is believed to be farther down
the lake, having cleared Saturday.
The Ionic was formerly known as
the Cuba, launched in 1872 as the
property of the Northern Navigation
Company of Ontario, Limited, and
halls from Collingwood, Ontario. Her
tonnage was 1,03O and length 23S feet.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23
ANOTHER WATERWAY WANTED.
Mississippi to Atlantic Association
Opens Convention In jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. Is. = The
Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Water
way association met in it's second an
nual convention today in the Board
of Trade building. Several thousand
delegates were present and there was
great enthusiasm over the purpose Of
the association which is the construc.
ton of an inland waterway from the
Mississippi river to the Apalachicola,
thence across the Florida peninsula to
the Atlantic, and the improvement Of
the laterals and tributaries thereto.
At the opening session addresses Of
welcome were made by w. A. Dours,
president of the board of trade; Mayor
w. S. Jordan and Gov Albert w. Gil
christ. Senator Duncan W. Fletcher,
who is president of the association,
responded and then delivered his an
nual address. This afternoon several
addresses were heard, including one
by Herbert Knox Smith, commission
er of the bureau of corporations, on
the decadence of commerce on the in
land waterways Of the United States.
The convention will wind up We'd
nesday afternoon with a boat trip
down the st. Johns river to the At
lantic.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23

tie best ludS.ng work done by boys
and girls at the county institute.
When the judging contest was over
and the prizes had been awarded, it
was found that the first prize had
gone to one of the girls from the
school where Mr.. Sundberg had given
his lecture.
The interest that was taken in this
contest was so great and it's influence
on the boys and girls of the county
SO marked that Mr.. Sundberg decided
to continue working along this line.
Since then, he has offered many
prizes for similar contests at inst:.
tutes and short courses in various
parts of the state. Two years ago he
donated $50 to be given as a prize
to the boy or girl showing the best
corn at the Iowa Corn Show, which
was then held at Ames in connection
with the short course. Last year ne
donated the magnificent $3.50 Sund-
berg trophy. This trophy was won
for the first time by Orville Garrett
of Mitchellville. The competition for
it this year will be keen, as boys and
sris all over the state are taking an
increased interest in corn growing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23

was given charge OF the newly form
ed Extension department of the agri-
cultural college, there was nothing to
it but it's boundless possibilities. To-
day its influence is felt in every
township in Iowa. Through its insti
tutes, short courses, and seed corn
trains, the people of the state have
been taught the need for better corn.
The corn show movement started
by Professor Holden has grown
steadily and consistently 1t will
reach its climax at the Iowa Corn
Show at Des Moines, which will be
held from November 30 to December
II. At this show $500 square feet
in the magnificent new Coliseum have
been set aside to receive the exhib-
its. Twenty thousand dollars in
premiums will be given.
The people of Iowa are indeed wax
ing up to the great possibilities of
agriculture. At the forefront of the
great wave OF agricultural prosperity
that Is sweeping over the state stands
Professor Holden, the wizard OF Iowa
corn culture.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23
Professor Holden and His Influence
on Iowa Corn Culture.

The name of Professor Holden will
go down in history as the greatest
corn expert, not only of Iowa, but of
the whole United States as well. The
great advancement in Iowa corn
growing which has been made in the
past six or eight years is due largely
to his untiring efforts. When he
came to Ames to take charge of the
Farm Crops department, there was
little to it but the name. He made it
one of the leading departments of
the college. When he assisted in the
organization of the Iowa Corn Grow
ers' Association, the corn breeders of
the state could be numbered on the
fingers of one hand. Today there is
scarcely a county in the state that
does not have at least one man who
is doing consistent work in corn
breeding. When Professor Holden
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-11-23
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF SHOW.
Visitors At Iowa Corn Show to Re-
ceive Many Valuable Lessons.

The first purpose of the Iowa Corn
Show at Des Moines, November 20 to
December IL, is to educate the farm
ers of the state to grow more and
better corn. The corn show has al
ways been more or less educationa!
in nature, but this year it will be even
more so than ever before. Every sam
pie Of corn exhibited will be scored
by an expert Judge and a score card
enable the exhibitor as well as the
visitors to see just why any particu-
lar sample failed to get the blue rib
bon. In addition to this, the judges
who place the corn will give talks
on the prize winning samples several
times each day, telling why they
were placed as they were.
Another educational feature of the
corn show will be the termination
test. In the leading classes, prizes
will be awarded only to those samples
that show strong termination. This
will emphasize the Importance of hav-
ing corn that will grow. No doubt,
IudHy SOOu oaluplSS Will U0 luTOWu
out simply because they are dead, as
the hard freezes this fall have been
very injurious to seed corn. The man
who intends to exhibit corn at the
show should make sure that every
ear will grow before entering it.
A number of lectures have also
been arranged for. These will be
along various lines relating to agri-
culture, but the central theme of all
will be corn. The Iowa Corn Show
admirably supplements the work OF
the Iowa State college in corn edu-
cation. The Iowa State College,"
says Prof Curtiss, sis in entire ac-
cord with the objects and purposes Of
the Iowa Corn Growers Association"
HDEATH is AN ERROR"