davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
HARVESTER Claim
Again PRESENTED
Continued from Page ~

Despite the fact that Great Britain
issued a proclamation of neutrality
English officials are said to have obey
ed the secret wishes of their superiors
as well as their own sympathics and
a number of English built stored ami
manned vessels secured the seas dur.
ing the latter part of the civil war
capturing and burning United States
Merchantmen including number OF
whalers of which was the little three
hundred ton Harvester owned by Ho
nolulu parties.
The Shenandoah, fitted out as
privateer is responsible fol the cap.
ture, scuttllng and destruction of the
Harvester.
When Oyerhauled the Harvester was
lying in the vicinity of Ascension Isl.
and, an Isolated volcanic spot situated
near the middle of the South Atlantic
and a possession of Great britain.
To the fact that the island was dis.
covered on Ascension Day. by Portu.
guese navlgators is attributed its
name.
When by a special treaty of Wash.
inston in 1871 II was agreed that the
Alabama claims which included those
for depredations of other vessels
should be referred to five arbitrator.
one to be named by the United States
one by England and one each by the
King of Italy, the Emperor of Brazil
ami the President of Switzerland, the
claim for damages and loss of the
Harvester was included In the list.
IL appears however that after all
these long years of patient waiting
the discovery has been made that the
Harvester being owned by Hawaiians
could not come under the claims 9s.
tablished by American vessels.
Now comes move upon the part
of those Interested in the ownership
Of the whaler to file new claim
with the powers that be at Washing
ton. .,.n.
It Is understood that damages to
the sum OF one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars will be asked.
AT the time of the award OF dam
ages incorporated In the socalled Ala
bama claims, England was held liable
only for the Alabama, Florida and
Shenandoah in part, The total amount
fixed was lump sum of $4,000, 900
the United States government being
left TO settle with the private claim.
ants. That the total sum collected
from Great Britain was high enough
to cover all direct losses Is shown by
the fact that eight years after the
establishment of United States court
for its distribution, claims for only
three'iifths of 1t had been allowed. It
was on June, 1882 that second court
was established to deal with the re.
mainder of the claims.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
HUNDRED CLUBS
ON THE island
Continued from Page ~


cd to keep in touch with Demo-
cratic headquarters, and from each
society report WIS sent in after
each meeting, telling exactly what
was done, who were there and what
the sentiment was.
every man that attended was
supposed to bring another man, and
usually he did. The clubs grew fast.
In my own there were sixty-four
members, and many others We're
larger.
AT first we were told that the
Democrats would help us out in our
expenses, such as paying for our
lights and something for refresh
ments at meetings. But this was
never done. We were also held to-
gether by promises of higher wages
for members OF the clubs and told
that We could always get employment
either on the waterfront or the road
or somewhere.
However, we did not get any
money from the Democrats, although
we had been promised some. Instead
OF that, few weeks ago we got
word from headquarters that we
would have to dig up to them tu
help run the campaign"
"Who told you TO pay into the
campaign fund.-" Stupplebeen was
asked.
"Riyenburgh, the campaign man
ager," he answered. THAT was not
liked by the societies, most of which
had little money in the treasury. My
own society had about thirty-nye dol
lars. We wanted to use this in the
social sessions. So we talked 1t over
and decided that we would stick to-
gether and refuse to turn this money
over to the Democrats.
"Well, not long ago we began to
see that we had been fooled by the
promises. We were getting nothing,
and they did not even send represent
tatiyes from headquarters to visit us
at our society meetings, as we asked
again and again. They just wanted
to use us, that was all. That Is why
got tired and saw that the Demo-
Gratis were hurting us. have quit
them, and two of the five societies
in my precinct have busted up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
CAM ..,ATES
CROSS PATHS
Continued from Page IL

NSN""huSN tiSu luHC l'D
kekau, Republicans, spoke at Puunene
Club House last evening before an
immense audience. This evening they
VIII speak at Waikapu and Friday
night they will make their first politi.
cal speeches this campaign before a
large critical Waikiki audience. Link
McCandless expects to speak at La.
haina Friday evening prior to board.
ing the Mauna Kea that night for
Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

Members of the memorial commit
tee of the Lake Champlain tercenten-.
airy commission of the States of New
York and Vermont have decided to
make the $4,000 permanent memoir
ial to Samuel ID. Champlain light
house instead of statue of the dis
coverer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

When young widow gets on
mans trail he can do one of two
things-surrender or take to the tall
timber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

Did you ever hear woman boast
ing of how little it cost her to have
her last years hat remodeled?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

\ General advances in freight rates
between New Orleans and points.
north, west and east, which were to
have become effective November /.
have been suspended by the inter-
state commerce commission,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

21S5 editorial rooms y 22J6
business Office. These are the toIe-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

SeIl-Scekng Commendabe or not according to the self
seekers cgoSm can be noble or can be worthless and
Observation-Disclosures,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

-
DELEGATE
Hon. ]. K. KaIanianaoIe.
. SENATORS
Chas. ChiIIingWorth,
Cecil Brown,
A. F. Judd,
A. S. KaIeiopu.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
TlVES
lohn K. Kamanoulu,
E. A. c. Long,
A. @. Marcallino,
Ed ToWse,
Norman Watkins,
William Williamson,
Frank X. Archer,
A. L. Castle,
S. P. C0rrea,
Eddie Kane Fernandez,
Chas. kanekoa,
S. K. Mahoe.
MAYOR
John C. Lane
SHERIFF
Andrew Cox.
CITY ATTORNEY
John Cathcart.
TREASURER
Robert W. Single
AUDITOR
lanes BiCknell !.
CITY CLERK
D. KaIauokaIani, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
Chas. N. Arnold,
Makanoe C. Amana,
Samuel c. Dwight.
Frank Kruger,
Eben P. Low,
Harry E. Murray,
lanes C. Quinn. ,r,
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
HonoIullI-Wm. X. SimerSOn.
WaiaIua-OScar Cox.
Koolaupoko-Frank Pahia.
Waianae-J. K. Kupau.
eWa-J0hn Fernandez.
Koolauloa-L. X. NaOne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $50
p. m, Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulle n circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 2256. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name and address of
subscriber aD given,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
Superintendent Report

To tie Members Of tie School Board and Patrons Of Ba
ton AcaagmzH and Gnaaed Sclk00E
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
INDIGESTION
Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent
Cure or Money Back.

When F. D. Pierce states that he
has remedy that is guaranteed to
cure any man or woman who suffers
from food fermentation which causes
belching, sour stoma b, gas eructa-
tons, heartburn and that lump of
lead feeling in the abdomen or money
back what are the poor stomach suf-
ferers in Barton and vicinity going
to do about it9
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mi-o-na
Most people call them Mi-ona stom-
ach tablets because they know that
there is no remedy SO good for indi-
gestion or stomach disorders. Here
is one opinion;
81 have heen troubled with indigo g.
ton for more then a year. l bought
one box Of Mi-o-Da and it, cured me
Now would not be without a box in
the house for $4,000. 1t saves a lots
of DOCTORS bills when you can be
cured for SO cents.
You can use my name if YOU want
to Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nichols
st., Wakefield, Mass. Nov. 7, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost SO
cents box at druggists everywhere
and at F. d Pierce's.
Booths Pills will give constipation
sufferers a joyful surprise. 25c.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
+. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

For US who knew him it is not
necessary, but for those who did not
know it is fitting to record that Mr..
Silver was the founder and head of
Silver, Burdett and Company; was
trustee of, Brown University,
Providence, R. L.; of Roger Williams
University, Nashville. Tenn. of
Derby Academy, Vermont; Chairman
of the board of trustees of Shaw
University Raleigh N. c.; President
of the American Institute of APP
piled Music, New York; President
of the Board Of Corporators peddie
Institute, Hightstown, N. j.; mem
Der of the Executive Board of the
American Baptist Home Mission
Society; President of the New Jer-
sey Baptist Social Union: director of
the Century Bank, New York and a
member of the New York Chamber of
Commerce. John M. Thomas in Yer
monter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO
Things the Legislature Could Do to
Boom Our State.
First-Pass a woman suffrage bill.
There is not single reason given.
why male person should have the
right of suffrage, which does cot APP
ply with equa, force to female)per-
son.
Second--Abolish capital punish
ment. 1t is a relic OF the Mosaic law
and has no place in the economy of a
day and generation supposed to be
operating under the Nazarene dispen-
sation.
Third Adopt all the proposals for
amending the Constitution, that were
recently recommended by the Com
mission chosen for the purpose.
Fourth-Take another step, and
further amend the constitution, so
that the representation in the lower
branch of the Legislature may be re-
duced from thirty to fifty per cent.
then the volume of our acts and re-
solves may be reduced in like ratio.
All these things may not, probably
will not. obtain in my day, but they
are on the way; clear the track; they
Will arrive.
These things enacted, will push
Vermont up onto higher plane. We
ought not to stop short of making our
beloved Vermont the ideal in the sis.
terhood of states. Horace w. Bailey
in ST. Johnsbury Republican.
The Death Penalty.
Vermont has become used to a
biennial agitation for the adjustment
of capital punishment for the crime
of murder in this state, and senti-
mental arguments against the death
penalty, without due consideration of
the rights of society as a whole and
in direct opposition To the facts and
figures regarding the crime of muir
der and it's punishment throughout
the country and the absolute necessity
of the most drastic measures to even
minimize the evil. The experience of
Rhode Island in this matter is typical
and is decidedly pertinent in con
sideration of this question. Capital
punishment in that state was abol-
ished in 1852. nearly sixty years ago.
The unusual number of murders and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
SCHOOL MEETING
WARNING

The legal voters of the Barton Academy and Graded
School District hereby warned to meet the School
mouse IN SAID district on Tuesday, March 2o A D. 1870
at $50 clock to transact the following business:
Ist. 10 choose Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer Col
ector and Auditors for year, and Committee
serve three years.
md To if the district will vote to sustain school
or schools for the ensuing year
3rd 10 see the district will vote to raise the
grand list to deay the expenses of school schools
4th. 10 if the district will collect the
by the treasurer provided for in the revised laws of Yer
mont
9Th To what the district will vote to do with the
old school building.
9th. To transact any other legal business
J. A. PEARSON, Clerk.
Barton Vermont March u A. d. 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
etReady

We have a few more of those good
Sap Buckets left at $40 hundred.
Five per cent off for cash. These
buckets hold Is quarts. and we have
yet to see their equal.
Sugar Pals, Sugar Cans, Syrup
Cans, Sap Spouts, Syrup Strainers,
Etc.
Remember, we sell the LEADER
EVAPoRAToR. We find them making
the best sugar in town for the past Is
years. How does this look to you for
durability? They are conceded to be
the farmers choice.
We also sell the Kerr Sugaring Off
Arch. They are moderate in price,
well made and need no recommend to
the sugar makers of this vicinity.
Wales Goodyear Rubber Boots
These goods are strictly new and
wear longer than those carried over.
You got nv letter explaining the
merits of DIR. Hess Stock Food.
Every pail and package is so d under
positive guarantee to give satisfac-
ton or your money refunded.
Give us a few minutes the next
time you are in the village.
D. A. BRAHANA,
Irasburg, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

was OVorFuloQ. Inc respondent sat
between his parents within the rail as
the jurors filed into the court and
when he stood up to hear the verdict
he showed no sign of emotion.
Farmers Should Avail Themselves.
The Experim Station is issuing
six bulletins. aggregating nearly 400
pages of printed matter, as follows !:
No. l45. Vermont Shurbs and
Woody Vines. Beautifully illustrated.
A description of the wild shrubs and
vines of the ate, designed parti
cularly for use in the schools.
No. 146. The Grass and Colver Seed
Trade in Vermont in 1907-O5. A dis
cussion of the analyses of about $50
samples or timothy, red and alsike
clovers and of other seeds; of their
weed seed contents and the like: and
OF the. seed control proposition in
general.
No. lat. 148. Two technical bulle-
tins dealing with the nature of bac-
terra causing the soft rotting of vege-
tables.
No. 149. A Practicable Method Of
Killing Witch Grass. A forty page
bulletin with 26 illustrations indicat.
ing the methods used and the results
oDtalned In a successful combat with
this pest.
No. 150 A technical discussion of the
erect OF anaes thesia upon plant
growth.
Any or all of these publications will
De sent without charge to any address
upon application. The desire of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
STATE NEWS.
Charged with Selling Fake Syrup:

Charles w. Sherman. of West Ru-
pert, has been arrested. charged with
selling a gallon of adulterated maple
syrup last April contrary to the pure
food law of the United States. He
furnished $3.50 bail to appear at the
4f F4lo-o1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
BASS FOR GOVERNOR

Chosen by Progressive Republicans OF
the Granite State
Concord, N. H., March 20.-The
progressive Republican candidate for
governor of New Hampshire will be
Robert P. Bass of Peterboro, accord
ing to a statement given out by that
party at the conclusion of the con-
vention in this city.
The progressive Republicans form
the so-called insurgent wing Of the
Republican party. Winston Church
i'll, the novelist, has been prominently
identified with the progressive party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

applicant should be stated in terms
of numbers. that is No. 146; or lbs
to $50; as the case may be. Any
person wishing his name put upon
the mailing list so that he will receive
all future issues without further
request should state his desires. A
postal card addressed to Experiment
Station, Burlington, VT, stating wish
is sufficient.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

Cholera In St. Petersburg
ST. Petersburg, March 2O.-Cholera
bacteria has been found again in the
city water supply. Eight suspects
have been placed in the hospitals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
.Raising the Hand

The raising of the hand which re
places the kissing OF the Book in the
oath which witnesses in England will
henceforth take was in origin point
ing toward heaven The oath take2
extended his hand toward the Being
whom he invoked-a pagan, for in
stance, touching the foot Or knee Of
his gods statue. Il have lifted up
mine hand unto the Lord, says Abra-
ham. Our Germanic ancestors raised
their spears toward high heaven. i
quaint case is that of the Shrewsbury
parliament of 1898, when the lords
took a solemn oath by the cross of
Canterbury, while the commons-1o
doubt to mark the distinction between
the two orders-swore simply by lift
ing their hands.-London Chronicle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10

A few months ago King Edward az
nounced that the distinctive feature
of an American woman was her back.
He could tell at glance from the rear
whether a woman hailed from this
country by the way in which she was
gowned
This is all right so far as it goes,
but it is a very slight instance. There
are a good many other distinctions
which go to make up the American
women, notably her general outlook on
life, which is that man was made for
her amusement and her support. Our
men do not dispute the fact. They are
never permitted to talk back, so they
simply grub little harder to pay the
ever-increasing pile of bills which
come in.
It is estimated that man in Persia
or Turkey can maintain a first-class
harem on half the sum that a single
American wife costs a man Of equal
standing with the oriental We give
this for what it is worth, not that it
bears upon the matter in hand Amer
leans are immune from polygamy, even
if there were no other factor than the
cost. Philadelphia Inquirer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
Make the Garden Rich.

If had only S. to spend on my gar
den this year, / think | should put
four of it into fertilizers and one into
seeds and plants. says a writer in the
Garden Magazine. The reason why the
general run of gardens in this country
have only ordinary success is that a
person commonly thinks first of the
plants that he wants to eat, while the
needs of the soil come afterward.
Every single plant in a garden ought
to be a success, and the only way to
have a successful garden is to have
the soil rich. There Is a great deal
more satisfaction in having few stur-
dy plants that are simply bursting
with health and vigor than half
starved specimens of rarities and nov
elites. No one ought to be satisfied
with a garden that is simply good
enough" 1t ought to be a very good
garden, and the only way to have a
very good garden is to enrich the soil
by fertilizers or manures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
Furnishing THE PARENTS
Another Way Advanced for Making
Children Behave Then,saI,as

Another Way Advanced for Making
Children Behave Themselves.
Senator Davis has presented a plan
at Albany for making children behave
themselves by Furnishing their parents
That is to say, fathers and mothers
Will be held answerable at law if their
boys and girls under Is get into mis-
chief through the neglect of their eld-
ers to keep them out of harms way.
At the bottom of this reform is the OBJ
vious principle of parental response
bility.
To a limited extent existing laws.
just as they guard the child against
physical mistreatment at the hands of
its parents, provide against it's ex-
posture by them to immoral influences.
the New York World says Modern
society demands that child's charac-
ter shall no more be vitiated by con-
tact with evil surroundings than its
body shall be starved or crippled by
lack of food or by cruelty The law
stretches its protecting arm between
the brutal father or the disregarded
lIlOtIICI dilu jilCll VII OlIo )I Ing. HOW
far it shall go in the name of hui
manity, and whether sometimes it does
not go too far in separating families
under the profession Of charity, is a
cause of constant debate.
If the threat of legal penalties were
certain to increase the vigilance of par
ents in regard to the moral welfare
of their children, it would be easier to
reform the human race by statute 1t
is a simple matter to say that a father
shall not take his little girl into
saloon without rendering himself LA
Bile in the courts. It is not an easy
matter to say in general terms how
far parents, in city like New York,
for instance, shall exercise diligence
in governing the movements of their
children for the sake of their morals.
In the end, character and morals
with the young are matters chiefly for
home training and personal discipline,
and not for legislation. The sense of
the parents responsibility must spring
from duty, affection and seIf-respect,
and not from dread Of legal penalties,
to be wholesome and effective
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
HIGH SOCIETY ACTORS.
of Paris Takes Enthus
iaSficaIIy TO Amateur Theaf-icaIs

Aristocracy of Paris Takes Enthus-
iasticaIIy to Amateur TheafricaIs.
High society in France IS said to
be in a fever Of excitement over am
ateur theatricals The latest enter
tainment was an Evening of Comedy"
given by the Duke and Duchess of
Noailles at their chateau Maintenon.
The performance was preceded by two
dress rehearsals at which Francis Cop
PEGS amusing play, The Father" was
acted before an audience of peasants,
who were immensely f1attered by being
summoned to attend Their applause
was spontaneous, and the more graft
flying because they did not know they
were assembled to test the actors abiI-
1ty. The characters in The Father"
we're taken by the Duke de NoailIes. a
scion of one of the oldest families in
France; his wife, Countess Max de
Beaumont, who acted with exquisite
grace; the Viscountess dArjuson and
Count de Germiny, who, unanimous
consent had it, acted as well as many
of the best professionals on the French
stage,
These same distinguished players
and, besides, Andre de Fouquieres.
well known for his writings and lee
lures, and Baron Frederic de Neuf-
vile acted comedy by Edie Basan.
Chateau Maintenon was crowded with
guests, who praised particularly the
acting of the Duchess de Noailles, one
of the most charming hostesses in
French society and noted for the orig
inality of her entertainments.
Countess de Beaumont, another lead
er in society, gave a theatrical enter
tainment recently in her chateau in
the Department of the Sarthe, to which
| most of the actors and guests at the
de Noailles house party were invited.
The play was a comedy. Andre de
Fouquieres took a prominent part.
Most of the actors gained expert
ence and assurance by giving a per-
Torrance at the Theater de la Re
naissance, Paris, to which the public
was admitted through the box office.
The experiment was a great success.
Every seat in the house was sold sew
eral days before the performance and
500 people were turned away. After
Andre Fouquieres, in a gray frock coat
and a snuff-colored waistcoat, had
given witty causerie on LIE Monde
de lie Theatre" he read a poem on
Enthusiasm" dedicated to him by
Maurice Rostand son of the academi-
| clan, who is now one of the lions of
Paris and hailed as a genius equal
to his father. Then several distin-
guished amateurs appeared, among
them Count R. de Bourboulon, Nine.
Louis Roger, Nine. Pietre Weber, Mile.
Delage and NJ de Lubez. Their mu.
steal Z i'd dramatic selections had all
the qualities of the best French act
| ing and the matinee was such a sue
cess that 1t was repeated.