davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
VESSELS TO DEPART

Saturday Oct. 8.
For San Francisco--s. 8. Mongolia,
Tuesday, Oct. II.
For Vanconver-7.s. s. Makura.
For Australia-zealandia. IN
Wednesday Oct! IL.
For San Francisco--u.'S. s. Sierra,
10 =, m. tf.,'f'tillt.
For San Francisco-iwelhelmina.
Saturday, Oct. 15.
For San Francisco--Tenyo Maru.
Saturday, Oct. 22.
For San Francisco-K Korea.
For San Francisco-H ilonian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.2ln
Probate. At Chambers, No. 4214.
In the matter of the Estate of Kapea
kaiaikawaha, late of Waialua, de-
ceased. On reading and filing the
Petition and Accounts OF william r.
Castle and Bishop Trust Company,
Limited, administrators of the. Es-
tate Of Kapea Kalaikawaha, deceas-
ed, wherein petitioners ask to be al
lowed s242S.39 and charged with
$1O09.50, and ask that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made OF Distribution
of the remaining property to the per-
sons thereto entitled and discharg-
Ing petitioners and. sureties from all
further responsibility herein: 1t Is
ordered that Monday, the 7th day
of November, A. ID. 1910, at 10
o'clock a. m. before the Judge pre-.
siding at Chambers OF said Court at
his courtroom in the Judiciary
Building, in Honolulu, County OF
Honolulu, be and the same hereby is
appointed the time and place for
hearing said Petition and Accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the
same should not be granted. and NAV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

Malls are que at Honolulu from
points as follows:
From Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Oct.
8.
From San Francisco-Per o. s. s. 81.
ezra. Oct. T.
From Vancouver-Per Makura. Oct.
IL.
From sydney-Per Mariana, Oct. IA.
Mails will depart for the fo,iowius
points rs follows:
San Mongolia. Oct. 8.
Yokohama-Chiyo Maru. Oct. IL.
Observation-Disclosures. Oct. II.
san Wilhelmina, Oct. ~.
San Sierra, Oct. u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Nina Bennett, wife Of tailor
In Seattle, Wash, killed her 3-months-
old son and herself with strychhine
She left note saying that she was
going insane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix due fr6m Mike Oct. 10,
Logan at Manila.
sheridan sails p. m. for San Fran.
cisco.
sherman EN- route to Honolulu from
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

During my absence on Hawaii,
DR.. Case Will have charge of my
practise. Tel. 2429.
Chas. +. Murray has full author
ity to act for me In all matters or
business.
! viii not be responsible for debts
contracted In my name without my
order.
4737-2w A. r. ROWAT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Homo.
lulu, T. H., Oct. 3. 191O.-Sealed
proposals for dredging in Honolulu
Harbor, T. H.. will be received here
until IL o'clock a. m. Nov. 2, 1910,
and then publicly opened. Infor-
mntion on application. e. EVE
LETH WINSLoW, Major, Engrs.
4739-oct. 3. 4, 8, G, 81; Nov. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record October A, 1910.
From 1880 a. m. to A p. nj.
Trent Trust Co Ltd tr In n Al

riolh io.oV a. m. 10 4 p. M.
Trent Trust Co Ltd. tr, to II AL
iuru ............ ID
Charles II Thurston to Notice.
49, '''.'......... Notice
William McCandless and WI to
A II Dondero ct al d
William Mulch Ltd to Lau Lin
"h $3.50 .'...'.......,.. l.
William Mulch ct ali to Lau Lin
e' al ''''' ...... Il
Entered for Record, October. s, 1910.
From 8 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Jeanne King to Kaholo Manu-. Rel
Mrs Kupu Kaloi to VIM Waiaha
W"iph '......... ...... ID
X w Kahea to Polka Kanehe. :. ID
VIM Kinney to T Yamada 40. l.
Kama Yamashiro to VIM Kin
my - '..'.. .... &C nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
japanese Benevolent Society.

AT the general meeting held ON
september 30, 1910, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

Bulletin phone numbers are,
business ONCE 9258.
Editorial Rooms 2ls5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
InfIamed Kidneys

Have you had kidney trouble lin
flammation of the kldneys) over six
months? II so, recognized authori-
ties declare 1t incurable. u. s.
deaths now nearly 10000 annually.
Call for free diet list and litera.
ture that may prolong Or save you:
life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

lnter.island and o. r. & l.. Shipping
books for sale Mt the Bulletin
office. Zoe each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06


lntcr-isiand and q. II. " l.. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office. soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

0kfey in Hospital.
Barney Okrey of Company + re-
pored Wednesday morning at the
hospital with high fever and was
Immediately placed under the doc
tors care. For some weeks Qkrey
has heen working IN the auartermns-
ter's department on special duty.
okrey was excused from the hike on
ac cunt of his work, but as matters
stand now he viii probably spend
the entire three weeks as a patient
in the hospital
Lancaster TO Bakers School.
Private Howard NJ. Lam aster of
Company G has been selected as a
candidate for the Training School
for Bakers and Cooks, Preside Of
San Francisco, Cal, and viii leave
ON the October transport, Private
Lancaster has heen u valuable man
TO his company, Far come months
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-06
HOSPITAL REPORT
FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH

On February 1st there were five pa
tients in the hospital During the
month there were fire admitted. There
were twelve patients treated and one
death.
The following donations were made:
Razor, Mr.. Gray.
Razor sharpened by Mr.. Williams.
One dozen eggs, Mrs. Nelson of Bel
leview.
One dozen eggs, pickles, preserves
and fruit by Mr.. Durisoe.
Mrs. G. K. Robinson, buttermilk.
Miss Viola Brinson, flowers.
Episcopal Sunday school, flowers
fruit and groceries each Sunday.
On March 1st there were two pa
tients in the hospital During the
month there We're ten admitted
Twelve patients were treated, nine dis
charged, no deaths and three still be-
ing cared for.
The following were the donations:
Flowers and fruits by the Episcopal
Sunday school
Mr.. Durisoe, fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. G.. *. Robinson, buttermilk
One barrel oysters, by Mr.. Williams
of Crystal River.
Fish and roe, by Mr.. Gamble of Ho-
mosassa-
Rubber for stairs, by Kings Daugh-
ters.
o. K. Grocery, crackers.
Hiawatha Dairy, one pound butter.
L. b. McMeekin, Directress.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-06
.R00sEvELT's VISIT TO ROME.
Made Unhappy by his Own Want Of
Tact and the Friction Between
MethOdfsts and Catholics

Rome, April 6.-King Victor Eman-
nuel called upon Mr.. Roosevelt at the
latter's hotel Beau Site, yesterday and
spent some time in an animated con-
versation that was apparently mutual
ly agreeable.
Following the chat, the king and
Mr.. Roosevelt entered a motor car and
a visit was paid to the barracks of the
cuirassiers.
royal bodyguard of cuirassiers
executed a series of maneuvers for the
former presidents benefit. Roosevelt
said that he never saw a finer body of
men.
Mr. Roosevelt was not in the hap
piest mood. His wish that the Vatican
audience incident might be regarded
personal to him had not been re-
spected. and he was intensely annoy
ed. About the first thing the former
president did yesterday was to call off
the reception to the members of the
American colony set for this evening.
This action can be traced directly to
the issuance of a statement by the
Rev. Il. NJ Triple, pastor of the Amer
lean Methodist church. in which the
opportunity was taken for an attack
upon the Roman church.
Roosevelt does not propose to be
used by any one to the disparag ement
of any one else.
TippIe called upon Roosevelt Mon
day afternoon, and upon his departure
made a public statement in which he
lifted the Vatican episode out of the
realm of personal and gave it world
wide significance.
Mr.. Roosevelt has truck blow for
twentieth century Christianity said
Mr.. Tipple. Representatives of the
two great republics have been the
ones to put the Vatican where it be-
longs. The Vatican is incompatible
with republican principles. This is a
bitter dose for the patriotic Catholics
in America to swallow. Catholicism in
America is to be American or Roman.
If Roman, then every patriotic Amer
lean should rise to crush it, for Roman
Catholicism is the uncomprising foe
to freedom. The world advances, but
the Vatican never"
This statement in full was shown to
Mr.. Roosevelt. Roosevelt then said,
under the circumstances, he had re-
quested the American ambassador not
to hold the reception scheduled for
Wednesday. The determination of
Roosevelt not to be received by the
pope upon terms made by Cardinal
Merry Del Val continues undated.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-06
SENATOR TALIAFERRO'S
EFFICIENCY IN THE SENATE

Results are what really count in pol
itics and craftsmanship well as in
business Grandstand plays and pyro-
technics speeches made to the gallery
though loaded with glowing rhetoric
and fiowery eloquence do not count for
as much with a constituency as they
once did. What the people want to
know is: What has he accomplished?"
If asked to make a change they in
quire, "Can the other man do more
than he has done? What is to be gain
ed by changer" In Senator Taliafer-
ro Florida has a man who does things,
who has made good and who has the
confidence and respect Of all parties in
the national capital A new man
would be an experiment; he might not
be able to accomplish anything like as
much as Senator Taliaferro, and it is
a sure thing that he cannot do more.
Wouldn't it be folly to change a GER
tainty for bare possibility? Manatee
county has hitherto always stood by
the senator and it is our opinion that
he is stronger here now than ever be-
fore.-Bradentown Herald.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-06
MIR. HOLDER EXONERATED

On July 27, 1909, Howard B. Tuttle,
Emery A. Tuttle and Franklin Head
filed in the superior court against Ed
ward Holder of this city and John w.
Pearson to recover 100000 damages,
alleging that a transaction by which
the latter secured possession of some
valuable phosphate lands in Florida,
was fraudulent, as fraudulent state
ments were made regarding the value
of the property.
The suit was filed by Attorney r.
L. Anderson and Sanford Brown. De-
positions were taken, and as the re-
suit of developments through these
dispositions Attorney Brown for the
defendants, appeared before Judge
Speigel, in the superior court yester-
day, and voluntarily dismissed Mr..
Holder from the suit, completely ex-
onerating him from all the charges
which had been made in the petition.
Pearson is not a resident of this city.
Attorney Albert Bettinger represented
Mr.. Holder-Cincinnati Enquirer, 3rd.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-06

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing,
Strengthening and anti-septic. Try
them. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
Equalization Meeting, June, 1910.
Office of the County Clerk,
May 9, 1910.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners
o. Barton County, Kansas, and
Ex-OfficiO the Board of Equaliza-
ton, will meet pursuant to law in
the office of the County Clerk in
the City of Great Bend, Monday,
june 6, 1910, for the purpose of
equalizing the valuation of the
Personal and Real Estate in said
county as shown by the returns
made by the Deputy Assessors fol-
he year 1910.
Please observe the following:
Monday, June 6, allowing bills,
bridge matter, etc.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Board will hear complaints from
Great Bend, HOisingtOn, Ellin-
wood, Claflin and Pawnee Rock.
Thursday, the Board will hear
complaints from the following
townships: Clarence, Buffalo,
Great Bend, Lakin, South Bend,
Liberty, Pawnee Rock and Conan
che.
Friday and Saturday the Board
will hear complaints from the fol
lowing townships: Cheyenne, LO-
gan, Eureka, Albion, Walnut, In
dependent, Cleveland, Beaver, Tn
ion, Wheatland, Fairview, Grant
and Homestead.
The Board cannot equalize as
seSSmentS except when sitting as
a Board of Equalization, and all
matters pertaining to equalization
must be filed at this time or dur
ing the session OF the Board, or
the returns as made by the Dep
uty Assessors must stand.
No refunds or rebates can be
allowed except in cases of enron,
eOus assessment.
Those who have grievances In
either real or personal assessment
please appear before the Board al
the dates indicated above.
Witness my hand and the sea-
iof said county this 9th day Of
May, 1910, at my office in the
city of Great Bend, Kansas.
C. F. YOUNKIN,
(Seal.) County Clerk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Lavina Hull.

Mrs. Lavina Hull died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Fruit, at one O'Clock Thursday
morning, May 5. Funeral service
were held at the late residence on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lavina Hull was born in
Hampshire county, Virginia, Sep
tember IS, 1923. Her maiden
name was Miss Lavina Welch.
On December %, 1S41, she was
married to Jacob Hull, who died
March % Of last year.
In 1S4l the HullS moved to Ill
inOiS, settling at Plainville. They
came to Kansas in 1888 and settled
in Barton county near Great Bnet
and with the exception of few
years spent in Gray county, have
resided in this county since that
time.
A large family of children re.
main to mourn the death OF
mother" " They are W. H. Hull
Of Shelburn, Ore, Adaline Fruit
IF Great Bend, Mrs. S. E. Baker
of CimarrOn, Kan, Mrs. Lucy
HartShOrn, of Great Bend. Mrs
Zella Griffin of Garden City. H
E. Hull, Of Sabetha, Kan, and Nj
Harriet Decker of Hooker, Okla
Mrs. Jennie Cole, deceased wife O
T.O.COle, who will be remembered
by the old settlers of the county
was also a daughter.
The deceased was a life Ions
member of the Methodist churcl
and during her last illness gave as
sLrance to those who were will
her that she was ready to go
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
WILL SPEND SlOO,OOO.OO.
Definite Information Regarding
The Santa Fe's Intentions. ,
New Depot and Round
House.

Judge Elrick c. Cole and E. W.
Moses were In Dodge City We'd
neSday on business. While there,
Superintendent Tice of the Santa
Fe, invited the gentlemen to his
office and gave them, in answer
to a direct inquiry, some very
cheerful information for the pub
lie at Great Bend. Mr.. Tice said
e new passenger depot will be
built at Great Bend this summer.
The structure will be of brick.
4Oxl5O feet, thoroughly modern II
every respect. 1t will have a la
dies waiting room 34x9O, and a
mems waiting room 2Sx3O and d
large baggage room. Both wait
ing rooms to have toilet rooms
and every convenience. The depot
will be built about 300 feet west
Of where the present structure
stands. The tracks now on the
north side of the depot, except
the elevator track, will be taken o
out, so there will be no switching
between the passenger station and
the city, except on this one track.
Inc present depot will be moved
from where it now stands to a
point a little north and west of
the Walnut Creek Milling Co.'S Of
flee, and will be used for freight
business exclusively. The tracks
are all to be arranged so there
will be practically no switching
across or east of Lain street, as
Is now the ease. The station will
cost about $25,000.00.
A new round house, to cost
about $40,0O0.00 is to be built thn
summer, and thus enable the COM
pany to better handle their power
equipment at this place. COnSid-
cradle new track will be put in,
and everything possible done TO
place the company in position to
handle the work and business at
this station in the best manner
possible, and with the greatest ae-
cOmmOdatiOns to the travelling
public and to the shippers. The
plans contemplate the expenditure
of almost a hundred thousand dol
lars, which is considerable of an
item in the prosperity of our city.
The new station will be ready for
occupancy by winter.
The people of Great Bend are
to be congratulated on this infOr-
nation, and coming, as it does,
from an authentic source, is def
mite news.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
A Business Proposition.

The building of the three river
bridges, for which the county con
miSSionerS are asking authority,
Is a business proposition straight.
1t is this for the county just as
well as for the townships affected
The old structures were not built
bv the county, but they are being
kept up by the county, which
means an expense annually of
about $500 per bridge. This item
comes from the county general
fund, and just so long as we have
the class of bridges we have at
Great Bend and EllinwoOd, just so
long will this expense continue.
This means that the cost of con-
crete bridge is being paid for by
the county once every twenty-five
years, and yet no bridge that is
any good. Why not, then, build
well in the start and give the au-
thOrity the commissioners are ask
ing for and have bridges built
that will cost the county no up
keep charges at all? 1t looks as
though this would be the thing to
few years for repairs and renew
eS it should build them just as an
individual would build a business
block or a residence. Build it for
all time to come and in such a
manner that it would not cost the
first price of the structure every
they would have some leeway IN
ais.
The argument that is being
made that the bridges can not be
built for the money asked for, ant
that it would cost a whole lot
more, will not hold water. In the
first place the commissioners have
figures to show that the bridges
can be built for less than the
, amount asked for, and the amour
they ask for was put so high that
Mrs. H. Schridde called on that
the matter, as to lengthening the
bridges or anything else. Furthe
, more, no matter how much more
they would cost, the commission
, ers can only pay the amount they
: are authorized by the votes Of tn
e people to pay, even if it cost
s twice as much. So there is moth
t ing to that argument. The sec
s tions of the county asking fO
these bridges need them, and w
feel that it would be but righ
y for the county to build them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
The Fever Situation.

Many tongues tell many tales
and no matter how honest a per
son is in repeating gossip, a story
will grow like a snow ball rolled
in snow. Such is the case in the
scarlet fever situation in Great
Bend. While it is a fact that there
is scarlet fever in this city, and
that three cOlOred children have
died from it, none of whom lived
IN town, it is nevertheless not
nearly as serious as reports have
made it. The schools have been
closed to prevent the srread of the
disease, and a vigilant quarantine
Is kept on the homes afflicted
with the malady. There are but
eight cases in town, and the pa
tientS are all doing nicely, and it
is certain that the worst is over.
With proper care on the part of
parents, the disease will be en-
tirely stamped out in the next ten
days.
With the white children the NAL
ady is not severe, all of them re-
covering rapidly. With colored
people any contagious disease
proves fatal in a greater number
of cases than with whites, this pos
Slbly, is on account of the color
ed race being greater meat eaters
than the white, and their blood
usually being sluggish and i'm
pure.
1t is certain that while care
should and is being exercised to
prevent the spread of the fever,
there is nothing in the situation
to cause alarm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
Kansas Health Laws.

S3U6. dangerous Diseases. Oec
ton l. Whenever any physician
shall know or have reason to be-
ieve that any person whom he is
called to visit, or any person sick
within his knowledge without the
care of a physician, is sick with or
has died of cholera, small pOx,
scarlet fever, diptheria, epidemic
cerebrO-spinal meningitis, or any
disease dangerous to the public
health, he shall Immediately give
notice thereof to the nearest board
of health or health officer, and if
the case occurs in his own practice
shall at once cause a red or yellOI
cloth or card not less than twelve
inches square, with the name of
the disease written or printed
thereon in large characters, to be
fastened upon the front door or
other conspicuous part of build
ing wherein the sickness prevails;
such cloth or card to be maintain
ed during the existence of the dis
ease, and until such time as the
health officer, or, in his absence,
the attending physician, acting by
his authority and approval, is sat
isfied that the premises have been
thoroughly dislnfected and are fit
for re-OccupatiOn.
1907. Duty of Householder. Sec
z. Whenever any Householder
shall know that any of his family
is sick with or has died of small
pOx, cholera, scarlet fever, dipth.
eria, epidemic cerebrO-spinal men
nights, or any disease dangerous
to the public health, he shall i'm
mediately give notice thereof to
the nearest board of health or
health officer, and shall cause the
house to be placarded as preScrib-
ed in section l.
1915. Quarantine Communities
Sec. 10. Whenever cholera, small
pox, diptheria, scarlet fever, epi-
demic cerebrO-Spinal meningitis
or other infectious or contagious
diseases show a tendency to be-
come epidemic, and the local
health authorities neglect to prop.
erly isolate and quarantine such
diseases, the State Board of
Health, or its executive officer
may Quarantine any city, township
or county in which any Of these
.-seaseS may show a tendency to
become epidemic.
1916. Penalty. Sec. II. Any
person found guilty of violating
any of the provisions of this act
or failing to comply with any re-
QuirementS thereof shall be, upon
conviction, fined not less thai
twenty-five dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each of.
tense.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
Common School Graduates.

There were l29 applicants Tor
County Diplomas and grades from
the rural schools of Barton cOun-
ty this year; last year there were
but "a.
Of the 129, As wrote for grades
and on only a part of the sub
jectS, and S4 wrote for diplomas.
Of those who wrote for diplomas
A were successful and each will
be granted a diploma at the grad
uating exercises on June 18th.
The highest average was 93.7
per cent and was made by Miss
Mabel E. ConnOr, a pupil from
school district No. 4. The second
highest average was 81 per cent,
and was made by Miss Verna V.
Ford, a pupil from school district
No. II. The following are the
names of those who will receive
a diploma:
Mabel E. McMullen, Mabel E.
Conner, Grace NJ. Murphy, Ralph
NJ. Murphy, Frank Earl Decker,
James Waldo Decker, Mamie Kee
nan, Mabel Cell, Arletha Cell, Al
ma Panning, Arnold Held, Jennie
E. Howell, Elizabeth F. Howard,
Fannie ROhrbacher, Mary Gruver
Pearl Byers, Cleo McGinnis, Lou
is E. Durand, Willie j. Laudick,
Alice Rogers, Glenda Plankenhorr
Fred c. Danforth, Irene Rogers,
Pearl Batchman, Roscoe Moore,
Linton Robertson, Alma Vesper,
Mary E. Davidson, Henry F.
Brown, Mayme NJ. Schrader, Dora
Robertson, Josephine Graf, Lilly
Beetz, Verna V. Ford, David L.
Buhrle, Ethel B. Smith, Carl A.
Norton, George c. Norton, Kittie
Kimpler, Albert j. Book, Marie
Kmpler, Mckinley Archer, Gail
Miller and Anna V. Gabbert.
In the class there are % girls
and 16 boys. A report from the
third CLASS city applicants will be
made later