davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-23
PROHIBITION IN HIL0
STRUCK MIGHTY SNAGS
Continued from Page AZ


/c.u.;.,
deoldcd m daSer ao,ian iase o.,
turn Of sborin pna ~ ~ -. '"e rs
don, os tho nm Lilo p'''
NoLooi,e.
Pima vbsro a.. oIat,, A.
yonI,od soror 49," ~
nana two ~ o,,httsoa ~ na"
ana one at p,hna o., w. ~, u" s,, nal,'no
exroct four roro /, Nv Oh a,n.,.. "
+, The IL ,,, si.,,a,,,,,, =,
Z ya,ore1 an 60 a.. t,.,,,,,,.
I soc,at,, eIe,,o,t sron, -, !,
nectei Tho, ,ha nrohi,,,,,,n
, o,o,ll ,o,I.,o NJ. s.,a,,,,~i
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NM, src,,ss-.J q, A.,
\ eu.ueb,g t., Lon, r..i,,a, 49,. =,
NEE, M +. ! hera -ao,r,,,, ,,han, ~.
members v,ero a.red ,o s,,,,a ~.
v,e,ya IN nroh,hi,Ion AZ, .. "a
folks stood forth ana test,eod ,ha,
rou,r was pond tbing ,yhan nsod IL
modera,iop 80
The n,optat,on n,o,ayers an, o,,ar
largo ern,ovo-. ~ I,bo- ,,,o,, 90 b.,
SON =, ryiaea nm tho subiec, 40
win re, %. from tho foIIoving ovnras-
sions o, min ON obtained from Anne or
trcm.
" T. C. Comnbeu mapoger ua.
ysJ MIN ca have lived In tbis
country all NV ufa and tho ers, T
remember of lIouor leyisIatior do,oo
hack 10 the time whom tbev aI,owod
the foreigners TO have all the lIouor
they wanted while the uawaiians
wers not allowed IN have n Az thai
time tho Uawoiions could not buy !,
drink and as n consequence they
would sneak around ana get n hottie
II meant trouble for them ~ tbev
were caught with II in their posses.
sion. so thew would drink the whole
hottie nm nj ono time They won,ad
n drink and thew drank n mart
"since the reneaI of that law thera
has never Mt any time been such
drunkenness in tho Islands amopg the
Uawaiians M tbero was nj tho Tim a
when that law was in force but there
has been an element which has gradual.
" been growing stronger which has
constantly been irving 10 change the
llouor laws In my time thew have
changed them many times and every
thew have made them worse. so II
seems TO me. II is that same element
which ia advocating nrobibition now
| am certain that we wonld have bet.
ter conditions n they would 90 hack
/ to the wisdom of the monarchy and
have n high license and limit the nun,.
her of the saloons
"Tbe passing of n prohibition law
will have a very bad effect on the
plantations. The plantation labor is
now composed of two elements, which
compose about ninety per cent of the
total. namely the Japanese and the
Portuguese, both of which are mod.
/ necessary to n Japanese as his rice,
You might as well try 10 take rice
4 -. 49,, - IT..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-23

John A. Scott, manager Wainaku
Sugar Col am going to support
prohibition. do not lutend " enter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

ing nearer and nearer; but they were in time C.
save many precious lives. 1t was all down grade
from the depot the train was heavy one, and
could not have been stopped in time, the Burning
bridge was completely hidden from sight by
wooded hill which intervened
Carrie received enough praise from the tranmen
and passengers to turn the head of a less modest
and sensible girl; and handsome present besides
which the conductor and officials sent to her after
ward She was driven home by friend of Tim Sui
van's with Jet trottng contentedly in the rear of
the buggy. Both he and Carrie cast fearful glance
around when they passed through the wooded dis
trict; but there was nothing to be now in the
early morning light. Whoever had been in hiding
there had skunk away before the approaching light
of day.
The sun peeping above the horizon, and the
shadows making haste to fee away, and Tom
just turning his horses head into the lane when
they, too, reached it.
why, where in the world have you been7" ex-
claimed the astonished youth; and when the man
who was driving her had told the astounding facts
of the he sat still in his seat and stared at her.
WELL if this doesn't beat ALL" he cried, with such
evident admiration and cousnly pride that Carrie
blushed to her very eyes. "I never call you Cow
ardy Carrie again." he declared and her happiness
was complete. Tom approved of her; Tom was
proud of her. What more could she askl
But | was awfully afraid" she acknowledged,
with honest candor II had hard work to make
myself do it."
"But you did do It," Tom said exultingly. ~Of
course you were afraid That makes It all the bet
ter"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

him, reaching forth steathy hand to clutch his
bride. Carrie nearly lost her seat this time but
thanks to Toms careful training she managed to
stick on, and away they flew along the road Jet
skimning the ground like a mettesome little race
horse bearing his terrified rider toward her dest-
nation Then it flashed through her mind that she
had heard her uncle say there were tramps lurking
in the neighborhood and had told them to be careful
about keeping the doors locked.
Il had to lock Auntie in she sobbed "and the kew
is safe in my pocket; but what If the house should
take hre?'
The section had gone carefully over their
allotted portion of the railroad track that very
afternoon and were sleeping the sleep of the
just; resting in their beds with a sense of duty
faithfully performed. The foreman-Tm Sullivan
snoring peacefully in his cottage near the depot
when loud and vehement pounding upon the front
door awakened his wife. The good woman had not
a little difficulty in arousing her lord who-not
acknowledgement being disturbed from his
well-earned repose.
"Arra-wishal what MKT is it, wondher?" he
growled, hauling on his trousers and hurryng the
door.
ooh, please, Mr.. Sullivan, hurry! Do, please,
hurry" girls voice came in agonized accents
through the keyhole, and girls slim figure almost
fell into his arms as he opened the door
"'Tis the little lady from the city, or I'm still
dramin'," cried the astonished Mr.. Sullivan, who
knew her WELL
Her story was soon gasped out. All was dark
at the depot but it did not take the thoroughly
alarmed section hand long to hoist the danger sig
nails And none too soon, for the rumble of the
approaching train was sounding in their ears, draw
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

There never mind,' said the Doctor as he picked
UP the wounded bird Come along back to my Of
hce and Wen see what do for your little
friend"
asked
why did you leave it lying there7 Why didn't
you bring it with you?"
She drew back a step.
Cause wuz 'fraid," she said. "They bites,
You're little brick" he said and led the way into
the Office.
She stood watching him with wondering eyes as
he examined the patient and when he muttered
broken leg, she seemed to understand just how
serious it was
But you can cure it. can't your" she asked
He went to drawer and took out some bandaqes
and then to another and took out some bottles with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
By HENRY M. NEELY.

~ Id Doctor Potter sat in his Office reading his
ANy paper and listening to the dismal patter of
~ the rain on the windows. 1t was drowsy
day and he was very tired and it was not very lone
before the paper slipped from his hands and his head
fell back upon the chair
He was not asleep. He had just fallen into that
doze that is half sleep and half waking, when there
came timid knocking upon the door
The Doctor sat up suddenly and collected his dig
nifty as quickly possible
Come in he called in deep voice.
The door did not bulge.
He had almost made up his mind that he had i'm
agined it all when the knocking came again even
timidly than before
Come in he called again. and in answer the door
vas pushed slowly open, and little girl very thin
and wet ard woebegone, stuck her head into the Of
hce.f
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

sparrer only it's hured an thought you would cure
cheek
medicine in them and for ten minutes he worked over
the little sufferer without saying word
When he had finished, he turned to her and said
There, we'll let him rest here for little while
and it won't be many days before he will be we'll
enough to go out What you doing?"
She had taken something from her pocket and
examining it in her hand She held it out to him
as she answered.
"Its only six cents but guess that will be enough
won't it? If it costs more, | guess you'll have to
wait till save more. cause that's all I've got"
He thought for long time before he answered
"Well, I'll tell you" he said finally "You keen
that money until get ready to make out my bill and
when ready to do that I'll let you know That's
the way we always do business. Meanwhile we'll put
your sick friend in the box of soft cotton where he
can rest easily And now you must tell me your
name and address that will know where to
send my BILL"
She watched him write on card
ELSIE RITTER
I47 Main ST.,
(Bird with broken leg)
and then she said goodbye to him very seriously.
as any OF his patients would have done, and went
out
week went by and then another but still she
did not get the bill and she was going to call on him
and remind him of it when one day she received
box and letter in the mail When she opened the
box, she gave little cry Of surprise and delight and
drew out to the astonished sight Of her mother a
beautiful bronze medal tied with ribbon and arranged
with pin to fasten it to her dress
But even the wonder that she felt at seeing her
name engraved upon one side Of the medal did not
equal her wonder at the letter that accompanied IT II
said,-
Ny Dear Little Girl
Have you ever heard Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals? You probably have
not, but at one Of our meetings the other day. DIR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

"Please sir" she faltered "Are you the Doc
tori"
Doctor Potter beatned down upon her kindly.
'Yes, little woman" he said what can / do for
your"
She dragged herself forward by inches until at last
she wholly within the room, and there she stood
shifting from one foot to the other
well what is it?" he asked encouragement
please, sir. it's hurted little bird" she said
The Doctor looked puzzled
"A hurt bird" he repeated "TIave you got it with
your"
NO sir" She pointed toward the street "Iesout
there"
Doctor Potter rose and looked out Of the window.
Il don't see it, he said "Have you got it in
She shook her head slowly
mo. sir" she said. Its layin' in TIL gutter
In the gutterP he repeated, growing more puz-
zled Then he drew the wet little form upon his knee
Now tell me all about It from the beginning, he
said and Wen see what can do about it"
Her face frightened as though the sun had come out
from behind the clouds.
"'Well, walkin' down tn street and il wuz
rainn awful an / wiz runnin an it fell outen tn
tree right into tn gutter an it jest laid there an
cried an it couldn't get up an / in here an teed
you about it an that's about all guess"
Doctor Potter threw back his head and laughed
heartily
Il suppose you would have exploded If YOU hadn't
said all that in BREATH wouldn't your" he asked
and when he saw how really serious she he rose
"Afl right" he said. @come on out and ven see
what we can do for 1t"
She walked confidently ahead Of him as they trudged
the corner she stopped suddenly and pointed to the
gutter few feet away.
"There ts," she said.
Doctor Potter followed the direction of her finger
and saw struggling pitifuly in the mud, wounded
sparrow
"oh ! that all II isf' he asked 7 thought i was
No she answered 'rain't pet It's Jest !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
aU0z0De0U@anDa0DaaDam

Potter, who is treasurer, told us the story of
kindheartcd little girl who had through the rain
to get him to help suffering bird which she was
afraid to touch and of how that little girl had offered
to give him all her pennies il he would cure it. We
were all very much interested in the story Our So
cety gives out Medals of Honor every year to whom
ever We think worthy of them and when Doctor Pot
ter said he thought that little girl deserved one we
all agreed that she did IF you do not understand it
all just ask your mother to EXPLAIN it to you.
With the very best wishes, am,
Your friend and admrer
JAMES H. ROBERTS,
Corresponding Secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

When was as little some of you are
had something to keep for my own
The most beautiful thing that the dream-man could
bring,
In the loveliest dream ever known.
It was white with black streals (that came off on my
cheeks
When hugged it too hard in warm weather.;
It's collar red its smile was we'll Bred
And happy together.
I'm coming to that-twas great plaster cat
Oh almost as big as myself
At night she placed a chair near my bed
And daytimes she lived on a shelf
Twas very sad day when the shelf it gave way,
And she fell on the carpet and died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
By Valentine Adams. J

saved all the pieces and more than @ week.
OFF and and between meals. cried.
Twas long time ago. as maybe you know,
But I'm still hoping, sometime or other
BY searching the shops where they sell plaster cats
may possibly find me another
Bat there's always something that all of them iaek:
They quite to my mind
For either the spots too big and too black
Or the smiles not exactly refined.
And if smile and If spot correct-but they're not
1t is to be true, have found
That the claws all wrong and the paws are not right
Or the cat is too long or too round
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
By Anne Fl. Woodruff.

11@%r HE only drawback to Carrie Holden's enjoy
Ill ment of her annual visit to her uncles farm
was the good-natured contempt which her
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
NELSON

The Post Office Department, is
now sending out new forms for
money orders. AS soon as the oil
style is exhausted the new form
will be used. II any OF the old
forms remain unused on Jan, 1,
1911, they will be called in and
and the new form supplied
Tuesday afternoon about $50 Ion
Asbury's traction pulling his clover
huller up the hill just east of Jas
Harvey farm became unmanage-
able on account of the breaking
:of the engine gearing and went
,coasting backwards down the hill
When near the bottom the hullsr
turned completely over, Oee mar
who was on the engine at the time
was lightly injured below the knee
Advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
SLATER

Cards we're received here this
week announcing the weddin;
of E. A. Hupp and Miss Dor21h.
Bell, both of Fayette, on Octobel
9Th. Mr.. Hupp is a o OF o.
Hupp, of this place, and has
many friends and relatives in thif
vicinity.---A message was re-
ceived here last Tuesday announc-
ing the death of Mrs. Price Lind
say, of this place. who left here
several weeks ago on a visit to
her parents at Hannibal, Mo, and
while there was stricken with ty-
phoid fever. Her husband who
is a native OF Louisiana, Mo, is in
the train service OF the Alton
The Ladies' Aid Society of tbs
Christian church are planning theiI
annual bazaar, which will be held
sometime in the latter part oil
November or the first of Decem,
ber.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
To Prevent Drunkenness

When DR.. Joseph E. Chambers
of 1867 Page boulevard, before the
Tri-State Medical Society, in ses-
sion in st. Louis last week, advo-
Gated the issuance OF a license
granting individuals permission to
drink liquor, he says he did not
advocate a license for men to get
drunk, but to prevent drunken
ness. DR.. Chambers explained his
idea more fully.
"By the present law, every man
is licensed to buy liquor by virtue
of his age, regardless OF whether
he is a fir person to be trusted
with it, either for his owl safety
or that OF his neighDors or family,
and as it now is, we "a not re-
| woke that license, even ii he be-
comes a general nuisance DR..
| Chambers said.
J. "It is this lame place in our So
cial system that makes a prohibi-
ton movement possitlN. There is
not more than man in one
hundred who drinks that ever be-
comes drunk or d~isorderly, and yet
this politico-hysterical maelstrom
of prohibition that is now sweep
ing over the country is but to re-
woke that one mans license, and
to accomplish it they r willing
usurp the personal rights of the
other ninety-nine good oi liens, as
we'll as millions of dollars worth
of property, rather than longer
tolerate the nuisance of the neigh
borhood drunkard. Now they can
not be blamed, for a man certainly
has the right to live without drunk
en- rowdyism constantly annoying
him and lowering the standard of
the neighborhood.
mo man should be licensed to
get drunk or drink to excess and
should he do either his license
should be revoked making it i'm
possible to purchase liquor. No
saloon keeper should be allowed
to sell to a man who has no license
the same as his is not allowed
to sell to minors. The penalty
would be the revocation of the
/, saloonist's license.
"Fear of his license being revok
ed would deter men from excuses
= and make drinking places as order
Iy as any other place OF business,
The man who can not restrain him
self should and would have his Ii
cense revoked and so far as he
concerned there would be prohi-
I bition and just where it shoulo
t, prohibit.-St. Louis Glohe-Demo-
d crat,
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Doubts Disappears
No One in Marshall Who
Has a Bad Back Can Ig-
more This Proof.

Does your back ache?
Have you suspected your kid
neys?
Backache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick
relief,
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
That's what Marshs Il su fcrs wan
Profit then by another's testi-
mony,
Twice-told and well confirmed
e. G.. Wheeler, Walnut & Parker
Sts., Slater, Mo, says: "For near
iy twenty years Twas troubled by
kidney complaint. My back was
so lame at times that I could not
stoop or straighten, and I was
caused annoyance by irregu-
lar passages of the kidney secre-
tons. Nothing seemed to help me
until at last, I procured box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and began
their use. They gave me great
relief, soon removing the pain and
lameness in my back and restoring
my kidnes to anormal condition
The above statement was given
in June, 1906 and was confirmed by
Mr.. Wheeler on Nov. 10, 1908. III
said: "The public statement Igavt
for Doan's Kidney Pills some time
ago was correct. / have had nc
return attack of kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price sec
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States. !
Remember the namc-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Hoppity Hop

Are you just barely getting
around by the aid of crutches oil
a cane? Unless you have lost a
limb or have a deformity-if your
trouble is rheumatism, lumbago,
sprain, stiff joints, or anything of
like nature use Billiards. Snow
Liniment and in no time you car
throw away your crutches and be
as well as anyone. Price Csc, soc
and $1.oO. Sold by p. H. Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
A Worthy Enterprise

1t is well worth the time and
effort OF any lover of good horses
to make a trip to the farm of
Amos Fl. Audsley, six miles
north of Miami, to take a look at
his fine Percheron stallion, Hest
tant, and his stable OF fifteei
thoroughbred Percheron brood
mares, six of them with colts at
their sides.
Amos H. Audsley was a suc-
cessful stockman and feeder do
ing business on "a large scale in
the eastern part of Miami town
ship for a number of years. His
transactions were carried on D,
% large scale involving thousands
of dollars and he made consider
able money. About a year ago
he decided 70 take up the bust
ness of breeding and raising fine
draft horses and, accordingly,
moved to the Weber farm and
bought the stock he now has at
an outlay of probably $1,000.
Mr.. Audsley is devoting prac-
tically all of his time to his stock
doing only enough farming to
raise the feed necessary for
bthem.
At the Saline county fair this
month, Mr.. Audsley exhibited
his stallion and two draft mares
and won the blue ribbon easily in
every class in which his horses
were exhibited, and in one class
he won the second premium also
He won the first premium for
the best farmers turnout ex-
hibited; first for best draft stall.
lion, any age; first and second for
best team draft mares.
These horses made a good
showing ever among the large
number of fine horses from all
over the state that were on exhi-
bition at the fair.
l. Miami township takes a par
donable pride in the efforts of it.
citizens to excel in the various
lines of endeavor. Her corr
growers have won wide renowr
for their achievements; she i!
noted for her fine cattle and hel
big mules. MI. Audsley's en-
terprise in the breeding anC
raising of Percherons will receiv,
the hearty commentator OF al
good citizens.
When a man engages in sucl
an undertaking, his ucces add
not alone to- his own good for
tune Cbut is a valuable asset t,
= the entire COMMUNICATION New
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
How Good News Spreads

~ am 10 years old and travel
most of the time," writes B. F.
Tolson, of Elizabethtown, KY.
everywhere I go ! recommend
Electric Bitters, because I owe my
excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect a cure EVERY
time They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify
the blood, They work wonders
for weak, rundown men and WON
en-, restoring strength, vigor and
health that's a daily Joy. Try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by P. H.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Not For Good

There are many Tor a
girls giving up office work, blu
one mentioned by a writer in
Brooklyn Life in the following
story is perhaps the most effec-
tive that could be invented.
"Miss Smith is tgoing away" said
one of the stenographers to anoth-
er.
"Is she leaving for good?"
"No, not for good. For better
or for worse.n
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

going to tile that forty I'm the spring."
he said. II won't be satisfied until
make ours the best farm in the coun.
ty."
~ thought you were the bravest boy
! eve saw that day I saw you on the
football field" said Gladys slowly. u
am sure Of 1t now"
"And I'm sure you're the best chun
d fellow ever had" Jeff answered.
To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

his name is " bad cough. He
doesn't care for gold or silver but
he will steal you health away. If
he appears in your house arrest
him atwonce with Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, it may mean con-
sumption if you don't. A cure for
all coughs, colds and chest trou-
bles. Price Csc, SOC and $1.o0 per
bottle. Sold by p. H., Franklin.