davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. l, l. o. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days OF each month at Knights of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily Invited to attend.
r.. HIGGINS, sachem.
Il. V. TODD, c. OF r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
We HAVE With US
AT THE YOUNG.
TuesdaY. April 10.

tuesday, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs II u. Talbot Port.
land Ore; A. W. Eames. Wahlawa:
A. l.. James, Jr.. Lcilehua: &. A.
Bruins. san Francisco; c. Gelb, New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carpenter
Colorado springst Colo; L. c. Burk,
hardt, Los Angeles. Cal; c. II. Waite,
Little Rock Ark; A. +. Bennett. Chi.
eago; S. Michael Copenhagen. Den.
mark; w. II. Perkins. Chicago; James
Mclean. San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Expected Daily.

Norfolk, Va.--Rosebank. Dir. stmr.
Norfolk, Va.-Glenshlel. Br. stmr.
Wednesday, April 20.
Kauai ports-W. G, Hall, stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Crook, from Honolulu for Manila,
March l.
Dix, due Honolulu April is.
Logan sailed from Manila April IA.
sherman, sailed from Honolulu for
MANILA April IA.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, April ~.
SUGAR AND CATTLE made up the
cargo brought to the port by the steah,-
er Noeau from Hawaii ports. One
damaged auto also arrived by the
steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
HONOLULU AERIE 14O, F. o. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings of each month at
1880 O'Clock in X. of p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
w. r. RILEY, w. p.
VIM. G. mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19

zRsuLLETIN ADS PAVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19

HEAVY RAINS are reported at Ha
makua on Hawaii. The steamer Mau
ma Loa, arriving from Kona and Kau
ports this morri1g. brings reports OF
liPht showers along the Kau coast. The
schooner Ka Moi is loading sugar at
Kailua.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
HERMANN is
REELECTED
Popular Head Of City Schools IS
Unanimously Re- Hected-- Extra
Teacher Wanted.

At the monthly meeting of the
board of education last Monday
night, Supt. w. G. Herman was
unanimously reelected superinten-
dent for the ensuing school year.
The board found that Mr.. Herman
had made good in every respect
during his first year and voted an
increase of $3.50 per year in salary.
The board also authorized the super
intendent to engage an additional
teacher for the eighth grade, which
is altogether too large, with over
fifty pupils, for a single teacher to
get the best results. The school
population appears to be running
high this year in the upper grades,
there being 125 in the high school
and fifty-one in the eighth grade.
There will have to be an additional
teacher from this time on. unless
the attendance decreases, which is
not to be expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
School Notes.

A number of the lower grades had
valentine boxes Monday afternoon.
Supt. Herman attended the teach
,er's meeting at Mankato Saturday
and Sunday.
The third year English class have
begun Paradise Lost, and the fourth
year Idylls of the King.
The high school literary society
will give Lincoln and Washington
Program Friday afternoon.
Flossie Tennie taught 1st Primary
Monday, in the absence of Miss
Everett on account of illness.
Miss Cronse left for Minneapolis
Friday noon, to attend the wedding
of her sister. She returned for
school work Monday.
The Normal girls began work
this week in the model country
school. made up Of three or four
pupils from each of the grades.
The pupils of the high school all
visited Photographer Anderson last
week for the pictures for the Senior
Annual. The work on the annual is
beginning in dead earnest now.
The Redwood Falls Basket Ball
team of the Redwood high school
played the Morgan team last Satur-
day and the score came out 80 to 8
in favor of Morgan. A number of
people from Redwood accompanied
the team. Morgan will play Red
wood here next Saturday afternoon.
Come out and see the Redwoods
make up the lost score.
The hospitable home of Mrs. Fran
co.'s was opened to the Seniors and
high school faculty Saturday even
ing last, for a valentine reception
rendered the high school faculty by
the Seniors. The rooms were dec
Grated in pretty profusion of
hearts and cupids. aud the tables
looked especially inviting in their
color contrast of red and white.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16

Chas Green and Mrs. G. B. belong
of Owatonna. brother and sister of
the groom.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the hote
dining room, covers being laid for
nineteen. The same color scheme
of pink. green and white prevailed:
Candles, roses and favors of pink
and white baskets containing minis
made pretty scene. Flash light
pictures were taken by the local
photographer. During the break
fast Miss Florehce McGuiggan sang
several beautiful solos. being accom-
panied on the piano by her sister,
Miss Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green departed on
the 11:20 Omaha, for Chicago, and
from there they will go to Tennessee,
Florida and Cuba. They will be at
home to their friends at Watertown,
IS. D., in their fine new home, after
April 18th. Congratula tions and
best wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
PRETTY WEDDING AT WINNEBAGO.
Bessie Hewitt Chapman and Ernest c.
Green United in Marriage.

Winnebago Enterprise: A very
pretty wedding ceremony was sol
emnized in the apartments Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hewitt at the Merchants
Hotel. Tuesday, February s. at 10
o'clock M. when Rev. Chas. A.
Nook, Episcopal sector of Redwood
Falls, united in marriage Mr.. Ernest
C.. Green of Waterfowl. S. d.. and
Miss Bessie Hewitt Chapman Of Red
wood Falls. Mimi, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Eyada Chapman. and
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hewitt of
this city. Mr.. Green is travelling
auditor for the Hayes Lucas lumber
Co., of Winona.
Mrs. George Jaehning Of Redwood
Falls acted as Matronpf honor. and
Mr.. Jaehning as best man. Mr..
Green had attended Mr.. Jeahning at
his wedding. The bridal party en-
tered the artistically decorated
rooms, taking their position before
a bank Of green ferns, interspersed
with pink and white roses, from
which was suspended a floral bell.
Part of the decorations were from
a white pine tree which had grown
on the lawn of the old home place of
| the Hewitt family in Winnebago,
where the bride was born and where
her mother was married.
/ The bride was gowned in white EN-
broidered net over silk. carrying q
shower bouquet of white bridal roses
The Matron of honor wore pale blue
messaline, and carried a bouquet OF
pink roses. The wedding presents
were many and costly. The guests
from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs
George Jaehning Of Redwood Falls
Rev. Chas. s. Nook and wife of the
sa me place. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mel
| ges Of Bemidji, Miss Edna Holt o.
| Delavan. Jas. McMartin Of Trac,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
Castle Square Entertainers.

The Castle Square entertainers
consist of frst-class quartette of
popular entertainers with excellent
solo voices, whose ensemble work
has been perfected by several sea-
sons Of successful concert work.
Their repertoire is extensive. and
comprises selections which have won
favor from musical critics and from
popular audiences. A number of
humorous songs, full of life and
action, enliven their program. which
is replete with quartette, duos, trios,
solos, whistling solos, readings, Irish
monologues. etc., making a great
variety of entertaining speciality
features. The company comprises
first-class popular male quartette,
each one soloist we'll schooled in
dramatic art, an entertaining read
er, a superb whistling soloist. an
Irish monologist and two pianists,
so they are prepared to build a
program of unusual variety and in
terest. Mr.. Wardell, the reader, is
at home in dramatic selection. and
the dash and sparkle Of his humor-
Gus work is unusually effective. Mr..
Thornburg presents an attractive
novelty in his whistling solos. He
is thoroughly educated musician
and has arranged some of the num-
bers presented by the company. Mr..
Humphrey, as tenor soloist. does
some especially good work in his
we'll chosen selections, rendered with
careful attention to the dramatic
side of the singers art. Mr.. Grant,
the basso. has a splendid voice and
a delightfully."- entertaining Irish
brogue. both Of which he uses with
great effect in his dashing mono
logue of Irish folk songs and witt
cisms. and never fails to arouse
enthusiasm. The Castle Square
entertainers, on account of their
great versatility, are particularly
well ADAPTED to Chautauqua work.
Monday evening next at the Chris
tian church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16

cause institutional treatment can be
made ideal and is best for the sick
one; Second, consumption is house
disease and in small homes infection
is apt to spread to the other men,
bers of the family unless the sick
one is kept under strict observation.
The county committee wishes the
cooperation Of every citizen who
has the future Of his county and
state at heart. What a great adver-
tisement it would be IL we could say
OF our country or state that we
have not one consumptive within
our borders. This disease can be
banished the same as smallpox has
been banished. The same as ma
laria and yellow fever have been
banished from the tropics. All COM
mnnications and information re-
ceiyed by the county committee viii
be treated in strict confidence and
any aid to make the organization
permanent will be appreciated.
RED Cross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
Holds an Exalted Position.

The important engagement of the
near future at the Opera House,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, on Feb. q.
1910, is that of Fred G. Conrad's
Company in his own special product
ion Of Monte Cristo." which will
be seen at the Opera House. Red
wood Falls, Mimi. on Feb. q, 1910.
That the greatest of all romantic
dramas will receive presentation
fully in keeping with its exaltad po-
sition among the players Of the
English-speaking stage, it is reason
able to expect. both from the repu-
tation of Mr.. Conrad as a manager
and from the fact that he is using
the production which one of the best
of modern Dantes arranged for him.
Eugene Moore, For several seasons
MIR. Moore toured in the play and
presented it with great success In all
the leading cities. The valuable
results of his experience in the play
as star and director of the company
are evident, Mr.. Moore being
scholar and a supporter Of the best
Lin the drama. IL will be complete
scenic production with a thoroughly
capable company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16

for their much exploited schemes
for attracting settlers to Canada and
Montana. He also made some sug-
gestions in regard to good roads
which are referred to in another
part of this paper.
Thomas Whittet was invited to
speak on behalf of the farmers and
and told OF his own experience in
the best Wisconsin farming sections
Of Jefferson county. comparing it
with what he had been able to grow
on his farm in this township, his
experience being that taking one
year with another, he could raise
more and better grain and corn here
on moderate priced farm land than
on the high priced farm land Of
southern Wisconsin. He also added,
that of the two localities, Redwood
county was less liable to damage
from early frosts than was Wiscon-
sin and that he had never been able
to raise finer clover in Wisconsin
than he had seen growing in this
county.
Almost all of the talk was along
this optimistic line, and when H. A.
Baldwin made motion to proceed
to organize for the coming state
meeting, his motion that the chair
appoint an executive committee Of
seven met with hearty appreciation
and the motion was carried without
debate.
Representative members of the
club and the visiting delegation af-
forwards met at the First National
Bank directors room and agreed on
the following executive committee:
Frank Clague, 0. L. Dornberg and
H. A. Baldwin of Redwood Falls, O.
A. Gimmestad of Belview. G. G.
Eaton of Morgan, A. H. Emerson Of
Lamberton. and Paul Callaghan of
Wabasso. The committee organized
with Frank Clague for chairman and
@. i. Dornberg secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
MRS. LEDBETER
BOUND OVER
Appears at Mankato and is Held for
Trial Under $4,000, Muir
der in I'd Degree.

The public agitation over the Led
better tragedy finally eliminated,
for the present. in the appearance
before Judge Quinn at Mankato last
Thursday Of Mrs. Grace Ledbeter,
charged by the grand jury with muir
der in the second degree.
The Indictment charges that on
May 1900, Mrs. Ledbeter assaulted
her husband Holland j. Ledbeter,
with weapons unknown to the jury
and did wilfully and feloniously
cause his death. Many expected, if
an Indictment was returned at all,
that it would charge her with being
an accessory before the fact.
As reported in the dailies, Mrs.
Ledbter said she had no money to
hire an attorney and the court APP
pointed c. j. Laurisch. The court
decided she had right to be admit
ted to bail on the charge.
Mrs. Ledbeter and Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Schwandt of Sanborn
were in court. The Schwandts were
not arraigned. If they have been
indicted they are not to be arraigned
until it is seen what disposition is to
be made of Mrs. Ledbeter's case.
It is taken for granted that Mrs.
Ledbeter's attorney will try to have
the Indictment set aside on the
ground that she has once been in
jeopardy. This would bring at once
the question Of the legality Of her
trial in December.
On Friday. Attorney Laurisch pre-
sented a bond for $4,000 for Mrs.
Ledbeters appearance in court when
wanted, with the following sureties:
| Adolph Aftermath Of Springfield,
$4,000; Henry Schwandt Of Milroy,
| $4,000; ]. w. Westinghouse of Spring
field, $780,. Harvey H. Catlin OF
Springfield, $1,000; C. ]. Lauriscf
$1,000 A. R. Pau Jr., $1,000; S. B
Wilson, $500; August Schroeder
$4,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
The Anti tuberculosis Exhibition.

The interest taken by laymen in
the anti-tuberculosis movement is a
hopeful sign of the times, but the
process Of awakening the public
mind to the ravages of the great
white plague" is slow.
Consumption is communicable
disease and therefore preventable. It's
durability depends on its early dis
covery and treatment. It's proven
ton depends on the intelligence of
the people.
During the recent exhibition a
certain female was asked by a friend
whether she was going to attend the
anti-tuberculosis lecture. The am
swer was; mo, what do | want to
go there for? | haven't got the
tuberculosis" It's this spirit that
costs the lives of thousands annually.
In Minnesota. five people are dying
every day which means that 1000
healthy people contract the disease
each year in our state alone. In
some states the death rate is much
higher. and yet people will brag of
our present civilization and let the
process of race determination go on
through ignorance.
Legislatures will wax eloquent
and appropriate large sums of
money to prevent cholera among
swine, but so far az | know not one
penny has ever been appropriated
by the United States government to
lessen the death rate among infants
dying every year of preyentable
diseases.
| While we are talking Of conserv-
ing the forests and the health OF
swine why not take little interest
in the coming generations of human
beings? Not only does consumption
kill thousands Of people and bring
sadness to as many homes. but il
also leaves degeneracy as heritage
to future generations. It is not
enough that the good citizen. oper
his own windows but that he teach
his neighbor to live right. therefore
this organized movement.
The work of the local county or.
ganization will be the dissertation
of literature and instruction botI
general and personal. The persona
method is best carried on through
the visiting nurse. The treatment
/ is left entirely to the family physi
clan.
The visiting nurse is an instruct
ling nurse and can discover condi
tons in the house as they are, ane
winning the confidence of the strick
en- family, can inform them what tt
do for the comfort of those sick ant
the protection Of those well. Eacl
county could well afford to have ;
visiting nurse and from the economic
view point it would be saying tt
the community.
Every county should have an in
istitution for the humane care o
lconsumptive sufferers: First. be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
Low COLONIST RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST
Daily from March to ApriI I5.

For dailysand personally conducted
tours. in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago. Union Pacific & North
Western Line.
For full particulars write S. Al.
Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours Dept. 212
Clark St.. Chicago. Or ticket agents
North Western Line. 29-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16

Auction sale of sheep. mich cows.
horses. pure-bred poultry. household
goods. etc, at the Winter farm in
Three Lakes. Feb. oath. 28-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
Two SOuthside Pioneers Gone.

HWU 0UutNHSlU& FtUHGGTS UOHGs
Martin Foy Of Willow Lake died
on Feb. 4th, and on the following
day j. T. Hojem, an old settler of
the adjoining town of Shutdown pass
ed away. Mr.. Foy's death was quite
sudden. and he was sick only week
or SO before the last hours, at Spring
field, which had been his home since
his retirement from his farm. about
eight years ago. Mr.. Foy came to
Redwood county and secured a home
stead in Willow Lake township in
1872, where he lived for 80 years.
His widow and eleven grown children
survive him. He was 72 years old
and was buried from the Catholic
church at Springfield.
John /. Hojem was in his 51st
year and is survived by his widow
and seven sons and daughters. He
was not in robust health for several
years before his death. but the fatal
disease, tuberculosis, did not devel-
op in an alarming way until last fall.
when he declined rapidly. going on
a trip to Butte Montana. in the vain
hope of relief by a change of eli
mate but returning within less than
a month to die in his own home.
He came to Shutdown in '72 with his
father and Is years ago bought an
adjoining quarter section for his own
home, wedding Miss Grace Skanes
in 1856. Mr.. Hojem was honored by
his townsmen as town clerk for
many years and treasurer of the
S. & w. creamery for a long period.
He was also candidate for nominal
ton as sheriff at the time of the
first nomination of B. G. Schueller,
and received good vote in his part
of the county. He was a man Of
principles and manly qualities
1t is to be regretted that larger
number of citizens did not attend
the exhibit of the anti-tuberculosis
association here last week. The
work is educational as well as hui
manitarian and will be better appre-
ciated from year to year as the
people learn more about it. The
visitors in charge of the exhibit
succeeded in getting a county organ
ization started here, with G. S. Nook
chairman and DIR. Brand secretary
treasurer. To assist these gentle
men should be the aim Of all good
citizens. Report to the president
any case of incipient tuberculosis,
and means will be taken to have the
case diagnosed without publicity,
and needed aid given where such is
required. Elsewhere will be found
some facts along this line, furnished
by well-posted contributor.
Olivia Times: N. G. Poore of Bird
Island. one of the oldest and best
known residents of Renville county,
has sold his farm east Of Bird Island
and will move to North Dakota in 4
| few months, there to spend his re.
naming years He received for his
half section farm $4,000. which
seems like small price for the
place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
For Sale.

Team Of ponies, weighing 500 each,
good drivers, buggy. harness. whole
outfit complete. If taken quick. Sis.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06

John Barrett was only twenty seven
years old when President Cleveland
appointed him minister to Siam. The
first important task which confronted
tbe youthful envoy was to press a
claim against the Siamese government
for $1.O00.000. Experienced ambassa-
doris warned him against using threats
in obtaining the money. BE cunning:
avoid arrogance" they said.
''That is" responded Mr.. Barrett.
''you favor tickling with a straw to
pricking with a bayonet-"
The statesmen nodded assent.
When the young minister had finally
succeeded in collecting the claim the
ambassadors asked in astonishment,
~How did you accomplish itT
"By tickling" explained Barrett. IL
had to tickle them almost to death,
though, before they agreed to pay IL"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
PROMOTED THE COOK.
An Error Made Him a Professor of
History In Russia.

An Error Made Him Professor Of
History In Russia.
Some years ago the minister. of edu-
cation In st. Petersburg was appealed
to by telegraph for a cook. to be hur-
ried to Moscow. The operator got his
dashes and dots mixed. but by next
train a man arrived and was ceremoni-
ously conducted to the university,
where he was introduced to the assem-
bled faculty and students as the new
professor in history.
The unhappy fellow protested that.
while he might be a professor of pots
and pans, he knew nothing about his
tory. But in Russian official life it is
harder far to correct an error than to
make one, so for several years the cook
has held his professorship, though no
one attends his lectures.
Another laughable story comes from
the Suwalky school for boys. A door
keeper there who could scarcely read
or write had grown so untidy and
slow that he was no longer useful. but
as the headmaster did not want to set
him adrift he promoted him to teach
er's post and had him transferred to
distant school. He, too, will be pro-
fessor some day.-Moscow Letter in
New York World.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
TURKISH WOMEN.
They Are curiousIy Fastidious In
Some of Their Ways.

They Are curously Fastidious In
Some Of Their Ways.
The habits Of the Turkish women of
Constantinople are wonderfully fastidi-
Gus. For instance, when they wash
their hands at a tap from which water
runs into marble basin. the fair ones
will let the water run until servant
shuts it off, inasmuch as to do this
themselves would render them 'un-
clean" They cannot open or shut
door as the handle would be unclean.
One of these fastidious women was
not long ago talking to "A small niece
who had just received a present of
doll from Paris. BY and by the child
laid the doll in the lady's lap. She
was Mortified and ordered the child to
take it away. As the little girl would
not move it and no servant was near
and the lady would be defiled by touch
ing doll that had been brought from
abroad, the only resource left her was
to jump up and let the doll fall. 1t
broke in pieces.
Another Turkish woman would not
open a letter coming by post, but re-
quired a servant to break the seal and
hold the missive near her that it might
be read; also should her handkerchief
fall to the ground it was Immediately
destroyed or given away, so that she
might not again use it.-Exchange.