davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
lpht Money.


'ighl money Is curiosity, but 1t
las lecn very real during the last
seven days. There are several ex-
plantations for IT, the principal and
most enable one being that II IS
the direct result Of the large
amounts of Local money that have
been sent to the mainland to assist
enterprises there.
Various estimate Hre made OF
the amount of money that has been
sent out OF the Islands within the
last few weeks for Investment In
California. \ conservative Inquire is
that the total will reach million
and half of dollars, This has
made severe drain on local re-
serves. and whereas few weeks ago
banks were seeking loans, they are
now only accommodating their Gus
toners. and some are even urging
their customers to he conservative
in their demands.
Foreign bonds have taken the
largest quantity of money from the
local market, one block of nearly
four hundred thousand dollars be-
ing reported as placed in Il power
development scheme covering the
Western States. The same amount
of money placed In local bonds
would have brought better return
md the security would certainly be
rs good. II not better.
Aside from these large invest
ments, many of the smaller invest
ors have taken their fly at specula-
tive ventures of the Pacific Coast.
These vary from land propositions to
gold mines and oil, but they all take
money away from the local field and
retard the progress of the Territory
and of the city,
Some people claim that the short
age Of funds is due to the returns
from the sugar not coming in, and
the plantations carrying large over
drafts. Very few OF the plantation
are without credit balance, and
the surplus Of last year Is quite sui
ficient to carry them over without
producing any shortage of money II
there were no other combination o
events to bear the money market.
by many It is considered next ia
disgrace that the spring following
the most prosperous year Honolulu
has ever knCwn should be marked
by the pinch OF tight money. II
demonstrates lack of loyalty in the
support OF Ideal securities that Is
not pleasant to contemplate, cspe'
cially for those having high Ideals
for the progress of the Islands. Al
one man put 1t, II sugar should 70
TO six cents everyone in Honolulu
would sell out at the present rate
OF raw sugar quotations for feaI
Punchbowl might break out and they
would lose the money they have
boarded. The effect OF good times
on some people in Honolulu Is ex-
/ traordinary.~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Good faith was the text of the
legal arguments heard by Judge Mu-
rasky yesterday in connection with
the suit whereby Rudolph Spreckels
aud Claus A. Sprcckels, executors OF
the will of Claus Spreckels, deceas-
ed, are seeking to throw the light
of legal investigation upon the re-
latiOns subsisting between John ID.
Spreckels and the Oceanic steamship
Company, says the Chronicle OF
March "a. Thus far the suit has
been one long succession of tangles,
orders for the taking of dispositions
having been obtaiEed by both sides,
and both sides having resisted all
efforts to reduce their own testi-
mOny To black and white prior to
the formal trial of the cause.
Matt |. Sullivan, representing the
Rudolph and Claus A. Spreckes side
OF the controversy, thought that
there was no excuse whereby the
opposition could evade giving depo-
sitions. He said that there had been
no showing made by Attorneys j. j.
Dunno and W, |. Brobock, attorneys
for John ID. Spreckels ct al; that the
original motion for the taking oil
dispositions had been made in bad
faith.
Brobeck responded by reading
many long and eloquent passages
from ancient and modern books OF
law, wherein the moral basis of Ju-
risprudence was described He saiu
that the common law. being def
cient In certain elements and harsh
in Its general action. had been sup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

10000
II. +. Bertlemann--F Fort street;
alteration; $3.50.
Lamb 4 Iok-1i56 Fort street;
alteration; $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
TRANSPORTATION.

LidhopoitotiOh'
Inc oceanic steamship Sierra,
newly fitted and specially equipped
for the Honolulu-San Francisco run,
came into the harbor late Friday
evening. somewhat delayed on her
initial run by the machinery. she
brought seventy passengers ana
promises to be very popular boat
for the local service. The cable
grams announce that the Alameda
has been sold to one of the steam
ship companies operating in the
Alaska trade, so IL Honolulu grows
TO require two Oceanic boats, the
second one will be one of the -
erra's sister ships overhauled and
equipped for oil fuel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Com'r. Of Deeds for California -nd
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Lrant Marriage Licenses, Draw,
Mortgages Deeds Bills Of Sale
Leases, Wills. Etc Attorney for tn,
District Cnrrts 70 MFPCHSNT ST
HONOLULU: PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
PERRY DAVIS PAlNKILLER

A feeling Of security comes by bav-
ing this famous remedy on hand. II Is
"A dependable safeguard against collie
dlarIhca, cramps. 25c, 3jc and soc
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

II doesn't hurt joke to crack IT.
Reform is a good thi"g when APP
piled to the other fellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

A recent letter from the East
states that not long ago very
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
s Daddy sBedtime
:. Q :! y. !. Story = "..t i; Va.
h
III to Pieces

IL witches not bad dea" said daddy beginning the PED
- time story Indeed kind and good while others are
Just nschievous am going to tell about witch who deary
loved play tricks She lived dark forest but Whn
IL broomshck and ~
village, where she did all sorts OF things
Once changed
In the morning feed his dogge
there that he fell did that!
Another time she changed mewed
just like kitten Then and
barn screaming through
Now In this village children there lived girls named Ger
eyes long curly hair sweet face and small though
talked so much about her beauty finally silly
nobody liked her Alice on the other hand not bit pretty Her eyes
were small her hands and feet
dradfu But she always nice and kind that liked her
One dark night the old witch the village right the
where Alice broonstck
them muttd something and
had changed dog
He baked like
before he got
Well morning
Alice the beautiful while
she looked the 1t cracked
end of her pickle
the people laughed girl with pickle growing
house but bed
her head so that nobody could her
After time the witch felt for her and night she few
beautiful
VAIN and the sisters lived happily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
CONGRESSMAN HANNA.

The following from The Forman
News contains lot of truth and is
deserved rebuke to some of the mem
bers of the Fargo anvil chorus:
1t would seem that residents of the
city of Fargo could with a great deal
better grace appreciate the efforts of
Congressman Hanna to induce Colonel
Roosevelt to honor Fargo with his
presence and express their apprecia-
ton, than to send forth criticisms of
Mr.. Hanna based upon the failure of
Colonel Roosevelt to laud Mr.. Hanna
in his address. Mr.. Hanna did not
stand in need Of any fulsome batteries,
we think, and had Mr.. Roosevelt de-
voted a part of his speech to lauding
the congressman, how glibly and read
lily the democrats and others of that
class would have declared that the
whole meeting was a cut and dried af-
fair to bring Roosevelt out to boost
Hanna. Mr.. Hanna did a good deal
of hard work in connection with the
Roosevelt meeting and he brought a
good many thousands of people into
Fargo for one of the biggest days in it's
history. Local pride and gratitude, we
think, should outweigh any sentiments
of petty jealousy and meanness, such
as are manifested in these purely po-
litical stabs at Mr.. Hanna. The Fargo
gathering was not in any sense of the
word political meeting, and there was
no demand or call for Colonel Roose-
velt's Endorsement or endorsement
of anybody. The little yelpers who
are just now barking at Mr.. Hanna
should have shame enough to crawl
back into cover
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

an acknowledgement of shrinking
courage.
Our courage comes from our belief
in ourselves. Every time look in the
glass, which I confess is about as
often as most girls, smile. Just
to see myself smile, then look myself
in the eye and say young lady, you
are just as much of a good telephone
operator as there is in Fargo and you
are just as able to do things and make
your way for yourself as any girl in
the city, That Is how 1 apply my
motto and that is the reason that |
use it so frequently"
In truth, If the average person,
would apply this principle to them
selves they would be better off in the
world financial, morally, physically,
socially and mentally, than they are
now. This very girl, who perhaps has
more than once answered your tele-
phone when you called in on her pri-
waite exchange, might teach you some
thing. Even telephone girls have
things to teach you, even as they are
serving you in the best manner pos
sible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
Trains Going West
DR.. H., G. LEONARD.

Fargoans regret the departure of DIR.
Fl. G. Leonard of the First Methodist
church. He has been a resident Of the
city for eight years, during which time
he has %endeared himself, not only to
the members Of his own church-but
to the citizens of Fargo in general.
The departing pastor is one of the
ablest ministers who has resided in
Fargo. He, is an eloquent speaker,
deep thinker and fearless exponent of
what he believes is right.
The committee of his church. in the
resolutions adopted on his leaving,
rightly stated the great cardinal weak
ness of DR.. Leonard is his too great
modesty. 1t is not a prevalent COM
plant and in mttIe danger of becom-
ing epidemic-but it is certainly true
in DIR. Leonard's' case. If he possessed
the nerve" of some people-with his
ability-he would, be one of the leading
bishops of his church.
The doctor is dear, good man,
wholesome, safe and sane and with a
heart that beats with. sympathy for his
SHINING brothers as we'll as with the
saints.
Everyone in Fargo will wish him all
possible good fortune in his new pas
torate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
Travellers Tales

81 look good to me-" This is the
favorite expression of a certain young
lady in Fargo who answers the calls
at a private telephone exchange.
Now this expression might refer to
her countenance, because she is one
of those charming girls with light hair
and eager anticipating blue eyes, but
it does not. This young lady is more
of a philosopher than her gay ex-
preston would lead one to think. Her
little bit of philosophy is sort of a
understanding that gives her con-
fidence in herself and her ability to do
things.
why" she said, eff people did not
have confidence in themselves they
would not be worth the paper that
holds their ordinary signature. My ex-
preston is my own confidence. / will
confess that / put it In a rather odd
way, but I like odd things. OF course
confidence is an old subject and to
give it some new life I have my own
rather unique way of putting the con-
fidence proposition to myself"
She smiled one of those whole soul
ed smiles, that she alone can express
the meaning of, as she drew a sigh.
Her manner became more interesting
and would cause you to look more
sharply at the creature lest you should
not forget yourself and find the
young lady sitting on a pedestal and
you at its foot
She continued, 81 meet many trav-
aIinr men ana can fell in a short
time those who have confidence in
themselves and those who have not,
You can tell the most successful men
on the road. They are the ones that
have confidence. OF course they are
optimistic, but their confidence gives
them optimism. They must look good
to themselves or they would never
make a sale of any kind. All there
would be in the letter back to- the
house would be expense account and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
Verona News.

Verona, N. D., Sept. 26.-To The
Forum; 1t rained all last Sunday in
Verona.
Steam and gasoline engines are
much in evidence now.
Atty. r. w. S. Blackwell and the
proprietor of the Windsor tavern
were over here last Saturday on bust
ness.
Roy Macdonald from Sheldon has
brother.
Professor Hobart says the enroll
ment increases daily.
Chas. Maier has field of potatoes
yielding very heavily. Charles is
marketing these in the village at
fancy prices.
Farmers in this locality are of the
opinion that it pays in a number of
ways to plant several acres of corn.
Quite few are top dressing and pre-
pairing their fields now for this ce-
real next year
Emil M. Schwenke was up from
Minnesota last week investigating
conditions about his holdings. Mr..
Schwenke at one time was the legal
owner of vast tracts of land in La
Moure county and says that man
cannot go wrong by making invest
ments in North Dakota dirt.
Mayor Joseph M. Kahle was over to
the county seat one day of this week.
Mrs. Justin o. Stanley recently re-
turned from Ohio where she was sum-
moned by the sudden illness of her
mother.
Cashier William c. Mowery of the
Farmers & Merchants bank returned
from Southwestern Minnesota by way
of cakes last Sunday. He reports the
yields from his ranches down there
as quite satisfactory
Mr., Ludwig, an old timer, is back
from Detroit, MINI, for few days
visit with his aged parents.
Tiedeman & Muralt loaded several
| good prime steers at this point the
other day for the st. Paul markets,
Flax threshing will soon be on,
Howard S. Robbins, agent for the
Northern Pacific Is quoted as saying
that he has billed out over sixty sew
en- car loads of wheat this fall and be-
lieves that there is twice that amount
to come in.
Arlee DAVIS enjoyed a brief visit
with his father last Friday
Verona is sorely in need of a good
hall Will some of our hustling towns
men get together and see if they can
not materialize something of this ma
| ture.
implement Dealer Oscar Uvaas was
called to Detroit on real estate mat
! tiers one day of last week.
James McColm, wis been confined
to his room for some time is out again
Mrs. Sherman returned the other
day from Gaclzle where she has been
visiting with her parents.
John Maier was down to Fargo a
couple of days last week. John had
bumper crop and a splendid run
with his threshing machine and was
entitled to vacation.
Tennis rackets have been stored
away. some OF the club are manipula-
| ting cues over the green cloth, others
are trying their hands an spades and
clubs for past time-very few pouring
loVer the printed page, Cor. ",
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

delayed both In Fargo and Dickinson.
X. w. Mclean OF Argusville, this
state has arrived and is going to
build on his claim on section %. He
Is a bachelor, making six bachelors
in section and half.
Mrs. j. Tasker gave a dinner last
"Wednesday in honor of Miss WASH
burne, who is going to leave for Fargo
her future home, Saturday. she has
spent seven weeks with her brother
Lloyd. They will be greatly missed
Mr.. and Mrs Adamsons of the
northern part of Pennsylvania have
arrived at their home on a claim
northwest of Trotters. Their daugh-
ter Miss Irene is going to attend the
high school In Beach, this winter.
Their are invitations out for hard
time dance. All are cordially invited
Saturday evening.
j.. Trasker and son, George, was in
Beach, buying new wagon. Things
are progressing rapidly.
Floyd Washburn was in Beach
transacting business having spent a
whole week there.
Mrs. Wakefield was Wibaux visi-
tor.
There are two more honaesteaders
in this community. who expect to
build in the spring.
Mr. Kramer made another trip to
Beach this week. Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

A hospital is assured for Anamoose.
900
Stanley is to have tanning and
rope factory.
Anxious inquiries are made at Beach
about the band.
900
This was a big week for the North
Dakota university.
900
The plat of the new cemetery at
Minor has been accepted
900
papers. 1t will soon need a daily.
900
It is claimed that more than 10000
prairie chickens were killed in Ward
county.
Major Buttz appears. to have in
Cured the displeasure Of the Gear Of
North Dakota.
The Press claims the Dickinson
telephone exchange is the finest in
North Dakota.
North Dakotans are anxiously
awaiting former Senator Hans
brough's new book.
Editor Johnson, formerly of De
Lamere and Wyndmere, will publish
paper at Brandon, Man.
600
The Bismarck Tribune thinks The
Grand Forks Herald has distinguished
company in it's bolting-Bryan.
The democrats want to work the in
surgents for their votes-after ridi-
culing them during the primaries.
900
II there is no water to freeze this
winter the cry over an ice famine will
be heard in the land next summer.
900
Charles Burdick near Dickinson
threshed seveny- seven acres of
wheat that went twenty bushels per
acre.
Commercial CLUBS are getting busi-
ness after the summer vacations and
many bands are resuming evening
practice.
The people who have been in North
Dakota for a quarter of a century
have seen many improvements in the
old state.
Owing to the crowded conditions of
the school rooms at Dickinson a re-
assignment of the sixth grade had
to be made.
Between New England and Dickin-
son, sixteen miles from the latter st.
Plus church is being constructed at a
cost of $4,000.
Rural mail carriers are urging the
farmers to cut the weeds along the
highways-so they won't catch the
snow this winter.
There may be joint debate in
Ward county between Major Murphy
and Judge Davis-if the latter ac-
cepts the challenge offered.
900
Colonel Rager of The Grafton Rec
ord is quite sure that he has been mis-
represented by Governor Burke-who
charged the Grafton editor with will
fully misrepresenting the executive.
900
There was an embarrassing situation
in Beach when a lady patron of a
store claimed to have been touched.
The money was afterwards found in
fold of some cloth she had been ex-
aiming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

North Dakota-and added to his own
remuneration $4,000 for the term.
South Dakota has fine dairy barn.
Montana has dairy department with
all the latest equipment. Minnesota
has one of the most valuable dairy
plants OF any state in the union. Man
itoba Is hurrying to repluce the one
lost by fire.
What has North Dakota?
Nothing.
John Burke needed the money for his
own pay and vetoed the dairy bill that
would instruct the youth of North Da-
kota-and add to the wealth of the
state and the nation.
Burke's great man.
Does he expect the farmers votes?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
NJ. D. AND DAIRYING.

Manitoba is putting up a 100000
dairy building at her agricultural col
lege at Winnipeg to replace the one
that burned down last winter. Mani
toba is away to the north of North
Dakota, and yet they are making pro-
vision for developing dairying. -.
All the states joining North Dakota
have also made preparations for giving
| instruction in dairying, and for giving
every encouragement to this important
line of industry.
/ Is there any peculiar reason why
North Dakota should be neglecting de-
veloping this important line of farm
ing? Do not the same conditions ex-
list in this state as in the states and
! provinces surrounding it? Is there
some peculiar soil formation, climatic
condition or popularity of her people
that has made this state stand out as
one that is giving no attention to de-
veIoping what has proved to be the
most profitable line of farming in the
older states?
The agricultural history of the states
to the east shows they started with
grain growing and continued this I'M
Gil the land refused to grow profitable
crops. Discouragement raigned until
the farmers bought cows and began
dairying. Then the land regained its
fertility and produced even larger crops
of grain that before. The milk and
cream came in regularly every week
or month. Land increased in value
and has continued doing so until now
1t is almost impossible to buy a farm
at any price-an the dairy COW did it.
It is also found that in these states
the dairy business was encouraged,
provision was made for educating but
termakers-so that when the farmers
had built their creameries there were
buttermakers ready to take charge OF
them. There were buttermakers who
were trained and familiar with the
conditions under which they had to
work--so the product turned out was
the best that could be made under
the conditions.
The dairy industry will not develop
of itself.
It needs encouragement.
Governor Burke discouraged 1t In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
North Dakota Kernels
wlIlston is 70 get a new doctor.

Wnhston is to get new doctor.
600
A fourth bank is to be established
at Beach.
Many state papers run interesting
school items.
900
Many immigrants are locating in
Bowman county.
There Is more gerrymander, talk In
Ward and Burke counties.
The site for the Sisters hospital at
Dickinson has been selected.
&,&G,
County seat fights certainly generate
lot of bitter personalities.
Peekaboo waists are not working as
regularly as in July and August.
600
The public drinking cup is decidedly
under the ban in North Dakota.
900
Beach claims to be slated for an
other wholesale and retail concern.
900
The Beach Chronicle thinks the out
look for county division in Billings is
good.
Flaxton is said to be in the lead for
the seat of government of Burke
county.
The next legislative session is ex-
pected to enact some good roads leg
islation
900
Three thieves and a blind pigger
were jailed in Stark county, according
to The Press.
The Tagus Mirror has been sold to
Mr.. Winnie of Carpio, since Egan be-
came banker.
At Medina there is a destitute fam
lily of eight children, all of whom are
eligible to adoption.
The Willow City Eagle asks The
Grand Forks Herald if The Herald is a
republican newspaper.
900
Wholesale convictions for violations
of the prohibition law are being se-
cured in Ward county.
600
"A nap Va kAlC kSuAlJ bdLtlSilC4dS lids
been loaned the state historical So
ciety by Sergt. j. S. Stoddard.
900
The sewers at Kenmare are filling up
with sand. 1t is claimed there is in
sufficient fall for the trunk sewer.
go
Editor Wood of Hamilton may start
a second paper at Cavalier-especially
If Cavalier wins the county seat fight
in Pembina.
The Stanley Sun publishes a map
that seems to prove its claim to the
most central town in Mountrail county
for the county seat.
%%e&
The people OF Maxbass are worked
up over the plan of the Great North
ern to give that town a tri-weekly
service-and uotes the law.
900
The Voller meat market at Beach,
which has been closed since the sui
eide of the proprietor, has been re-
opened by the administrator.
900
Editor Stickley of The Kenmare
Journal says: Can The Forum point
to a single time in the history of
North Dakota when we had a weaker
supreme court than at PRESENT. This
is a terrific slam on Governor Burke
who appointed three of the five mem
bers-and he's lawyer.