davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

T0NSDERNG the climatic conditions and scenery,
" there is no property in the United States that has
4, better residential advantages
that every desirable lot the PkL0l0 HILL and OCEAN
VIEW tracts will be selling at from $500 to $1,000 each
within the next few years, WI lie today offering choice
lots at average Of only $4,000 EACH and allowing per
cent for all cash.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT that will LAST and increase in
value is the only sensible kind to make.
We are prepared to execute deeds and sale contracts
without any knowledge to the beneficiary until Christmas
Day. at which time the gift be presented pleasant
surprise
you cannot call at office personally ring up
Phone 1859 and ask for of representatives to
plain the manner in which you can secure this splendid
present made either ydeed or sale contract upon the in
Stalment pIan ,a sa.. 81
We the privilege of increasing our prices with
drawing any of our lots from the market.
During the past year we have sold FIVE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-NINE lots in the OCEAN VIEW TRACT to ONE
HUNDRED AND SlxTY-SEVEN first class American citizens
now that the large Reservoir is completed and pure
ARTESAN WATER can be secured at any point the tract
We will build you beautiful bungalow home the in
staIment plan. a,.a
Call and see US about prices and terms. V'5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

want remember friends and relatives with Christmas Gift that will
endure forever and purchase lot in the
Ocean View and Palolo Tracts the Kaimuki district
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Prices and Terms
PAL0LO HILL TRACT.

THIOIO HILL InHCi.
Section A at 3Ia cents per
square foot.
Section B at 4 cents per
square foot.
Section C at 5 cents per
square foot.
Section D at 5 cents per
square loot.
Section E at 5 cents per
square foot.
Size OF lots range from Ten
thousand square feet on up.
Terms: Twenty per cent
cash down and balance at the
rate of from $40 to $50, or
more, per month on each lot.
Five per cent discount allowed
for all cash. We have sep
arate maps Of each Section
showing size, area and shape
Of each lot. Call and get one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
OCEAN VIEW TRACT:

Corner lots $500 and inside
lots $400. The size of lots,
IS feet X $50 feet, or 11,250
square feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Terms: $50 cash down
and balance at the rate Of
$40, or more, per month. Five
per cent discount for all cash.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

Antietam Fredericksburg Gettysburg and on
the fields of the battles already named he
was a volunteer officer but the character OF
his service had been such that at the close OF
tho war he was made lieutenant colonei oi
regulars xh.
Dur,ng his western service Brooke fought
sxerv tribe of Indians that had the heart u
take the warpath against the regulars niS
Indian fighting ended when on winter "oiu
ips in the wear 1891 5000 Sioux, after "arfius
for month, were driven by the FORCES :"
Ny,,ss and Brooke into Pine Ridge agency
where they surrendered.
When the Spanish-American war oroAe GUY
80. was in command of the depart
- =, tho Missouri with headquarters in
r,s,.,so He was ordered to take charee VI
,,s;l;,.rv camp at Chckamauga PARK La
.n9 Ia an army corps to Porto kieo' eN-
'e' ~ srbt but not getting it, Ihere Was
pe'u ,,S, or two but the campaign pracueai.
a sN'' Needless At one time 1t appeared .na,
""s ,,as imminent but a courier reaeueu
o"'1s 18th the news of the signing Vi 'ie
'ne CO. a.oool 81 rather think. Gen htoone
peace p'os .,,. .tbat my men were niue Vi.
saiu ie, =. hsing called OFF, but II cou'u
not be helped .,,.,rv Governor
c.r Brooke was the hrst in'i'''s cen.
. 49,, Island of Cuba under A,ne''N N,.. Ills
a,,or He laid the base upon o',e Iii, for
- u,hich others built, TO the s.in'a7 ,sa nraise
~ ~ s,,nerstrueture when muen VI snt,on
sn~,,,a have been given TO 'he ''u ., the
rhars were men hs Tins .ne rhar,ss F
-, az heart who feared 'nae 49, ysn.
s,.,uhrev until recently quar'e'"m ,,rht he
ora, of the United STATES
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

placed upon the retired list by oroer u
dent Roosevelt before he had reacneo .ne -
AT which retirement is compulsory. Ane ~
who held this fear probably did not mo" Ai'
Roosevelt =. IN
Ouartermaster General Humphrey 10 "
Washington. In July II years ago. ne y "s .
colonel and uuartermaster stationed AZ o~u~
ago. Cuba Humphrey is a veteran OF tne CIV
II war and of the Indian wars There came 10
him lieutenant colonel of the volunteer cav
airy. known as the Rough Riders. This neu-
tenant colonel wanted transportation Tor MS
troons and wanted it bad and quick" for the
battling war was over and the fever had lalo
its grip on the men,
Col. Humphrey knew his duty and he knew
that in transportation matters as in other
matters the troops must be considered In line
of precedence. and in line Of orders Tnere
we're other officers ahead of the lieutenant col
onel of Rough Riders
The dyhtins in the field was done There
was another fight with words as the missiles
of warfare The old colonel OF regulars toio
ths Young lieutenant colonel of volunteers
few things in good old veteran language Inc
xouny lieutenant colonel OF volunteers retort-
cd TO the old colonel OF regulars in language IN
keepius with that which is now called the NE
strenuous. The veteran knew the service ana
ne knew his orders. and the recruit was gwen
his transportation for his troops when 1t was
nroner for him to have II. and not one minute
earlier.
There are persons who say that the warm
sst FIVE minutes of the whole campaign IN Cu-
n, were the five minutes in which Col Charles
Humphrey talked to Theodore Roosevelt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25
WOMEN RUN A BUS
Mother and Daughter Conduct 4
Transfer Line.
Continue Business 1t Marshall, Me-
When Husband and Father psos
well Win" Says The Plveky
Girl.

Marshall, Mo.-Seven horses, two
,mnibuses and baggage wagon. An
heavily mortgagsd. constituted IL
,nly Inheritance left to the family q
". P. Hulse. the veteran bus condue-
or Of Marshall. Mo-, when he dte8
asst July. For ~ years Uncle Billy
never anything else-had hauled Tie
travelling public between the depot
md the Ming house, and, Tor year q
more, to the newer and more pFeteA-
tous Run hotel
The wife, Eliza Hulse, and ~
laughter. Pearl Hulse. - years Oh.
we're alone. Clearly, the only way u
save the fncumbered outfit vas to CO..
tnue the business-
Go ahead We're with you" Mar
shall said to the two Now even The
own council has had to take = hand
n the plucky fight these two womea
ire making to keep the spool from
-uEning bare
But it was a heavy undertaking for
NO women The fathers former en-
| oloyer had been established stneo
1881 Besides. he belonged to = strong
'raternal order. The bus business b
Marshall vas only enough to support
Jne line-one or the other must quit
The women hesitated and the town
Irged--H they Abandoned the line tho
'uture was even worse To 90 On was
Uncertain Maybe, the lure Of The
struggle tempted them At any rate,
-hn -n<hop ~~A d~u~htov dop{dAA r.
Keep the business Pearl Hulse bad
reached her junior year IN the higa
school She had been born and reared
n Marshall, and. like her father, knew
personally everyone in the town Thu
travelling statesmen, however, are tbs
fife OF the bus business Had ~Uncl<
Billy" lived to meet the drummers =
he station his acquaintance woui'
,ave assured the success Of the line
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

The English sovereign weighs 1885,
e74 grains, .sl6 fne. and. consequently.
II contains 113.001 grains Of fine gold
The shilling weighs Ss-37 grains. .s25
fine and thus contains S0,737 grains Of
fine silver. Bronze coins consist Of
a mixture of copper. tin and zinc The
penny weighs 145>S5 grains The
standard Of value is gold Silver Is L.
xal tender up to 10 shillings, bronao
IN to IL pence, but farthfngs only mp
to six pence. Bank OF England notes
are not legal tender.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25
G@vMNG@ @oG0@@eg v


enridge- We didn't go back FAR only
10 A little elevation where we took nm
position to reform. Now II Won
want to know anything else about the
battle, you'll have to ask some chan
VINO did not get poked In the abdomen
with bunch OF shrapnel as | did"
Miles and Brooke made the charge
that morning together. Two officers
VINO rode with Brooke, Colonels Nor.
IT'S and Byrnes, were killed at the gen.
erals side by part Of the same
bunch OF shrapnel' that "poked"
Brooke in the abdomen. Gen. Miles
was conspicuous figure on the field
during that fight. always in front and
IN the thick Of things, and yet escs D
ing without a scratch.
Possibly it was lucky for Gen
Brooke that the shrapnel found him
when 1t did. He was no nearer the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

vfces, are Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Niles
Gen. Wesley Merritt.
Brooke goes from Washington to Flor
he fall. The cold of the northern win
kes into his wounds. and as this old SOL
more than his share of wounds he Is
I'll over his body when they begin hurt
anison. AT the battle of Gettysburg he
Ned the Fourth brigade of the Second
osps. and at an early stage of the tight
uuck him In the left leg, shattering the
BFooke went through the battle with
good leg. but when asked afterward
vas possible, he said that his horse
good legs. and that as a consequence
spare at least one of his own.
Il Cold Harbor that the general re-
ne injury of which it was thought he
le' but his constitution came to his aid
pulled through. 1t is a curious coinci-
al Gen. Miles and Gen. Brooke took
se!aer in three campaigns as general
ineir brigades were side by side at
tOof. and later, In the Sioux war which
Seo IN the country about Pine Ridge
anes and Brooke, the one a major gen.
me other brigadier general. led the
me held against kicking Bear, Short
tneir Ogallalla and Brule Sioux fol-
u the Spanish-American war Miles
'1e campaigned together in Porto
me Spottsylvania Court House fight
zen Brooke SO distinguished himself
~ from his superior officers the COM
~ which resulted In adding a grade
BY bit OF hard. dashing work
ICY TWO batteries OF field guns that
sns havoc with one of the TANKS OF
army. and the general had part
spure Of nearly the whole Of John
,'a'on OF the confederate force.
o'ooke was an eyewitness at Spott-
me heroic bravery Of Gen. Robert
.uo' as Gen. Brooke tells it. seeing
~ along the line. rode out barehead-
@s vi MS men and sat. dauntless, on
's.'ing an example Of bravery to his
yet back, Gen. Lee!' his soldiers
~ wnen finally the confederate chief.
III slowly to the rear his men came on
'slse with gallantry and a force that
WI advance and saved the remnant OF
y nom destruction"
~. naroor, Lee was firmly intrenched
~ method of getting at him was by
a' from the front. Gen. Brooke
~ 70 say about the battle of Cold
N. "'s is what he does say: MY com
y. part In a direct assault on the
AZ went at 1t, but as McDougall and
~ uot get up at once. We were
~'A Tor our pains by Hill and Breck
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25
GIN E1Z~ES WAS ALWAYS WER0NTAND ~ 72zE
27zCK az Z4ZVGxy ~

grave with the awful
wound in his body, per-
haps, than he would have
been if. unscatched at the
beginning OF the fight, ne
had been able with his
men to continue the rush
ing of the confederate
works all through that day
of death. AS another has
written 1t: Time and
again the federal troops
rushed the works at Cold
Rarbor always to be re-
pulsed with murderous
loss by the cool fire OF the
southern soldiers. 1t Is
reckoned that on this IA
tai day in the charges
alone, 5000 union troop
ers went down"
onorable mention
came to John R. Brooke
- Gallant SorviceS AT
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25
CAUSES OF rRuANcv.

Mss Mary Boyle O'Reilly. secretary Of the
children's institutions department. is giving
course of lectures on kindred subjects. such as
truancy the juvenile courts. and on. in Bcs-
ton She says that many homes of such
character that weaklings are bred in them and
that large class of children think themselves
justified in playing truant in order to earn
money. being too young to judge Of the relative
value of money and education
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

kim No Longer King Of Fashion
The king Of England is getting old
and his pre-eminence Is = leader in
fashions for men IL gradually passing
His innovations Of style are almost n
radical and numerous rs IN the days
OF his youth. but his following has dt
unfinished As an instance. take the
kings gray top hat When he intro
duced this hat there we're. of course.
many who took it up. still the smartiy
dressed men. and the oflicers OF his
crack guard regiments, did not follow
his lead. As this Leadership has fall
en- away. these officers themselves arc
now acknowledged to be the leaders
in mems fashions Nevertheless II
one of the kings innovations or novel-
ties makes an appeal 1t Is taken up
much more quickly and comes into
STYLE more readily than il some one
else had introduced it. The gray. and
then the light blue. frock With velvet
collar that he introduced we're both
failures. On the other hand it waa
the king Who first wore the green hat
and the result was, that. meeting pub
lie fancy and public liking. the pop
ularity OF the green hat was world
vide. Another of his innovations that
met with general approval vas the
tight fitting frock coat that Is ciasped
in front with a double teweled loop
the coat being SO fashioned that II
will not button These jeweled clasps
are to be also soon ON morning coats
but ouly rarely--Gentleman's Jour
nal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25
HUMAN NATURE THE SANE.

In 1927 the editor of Brussels paper made
some Investigations and found that there were
S.021 wives in Belgium who had left their hus-
bands that year, 5.043 couples were living at
war under the same roof. In all Belgium just
three really happy couples were found and
1922 comparatively happy couples. Evidently
the world does not change very much and hui
man nature is the same the whole world over
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

:. Mai Gen. John r. Brooke. who was
,.nt as a brigadier general OF volun-
nj ago "for distinguished services dur
h.tt;es of the Old Wilderness and
,ania Court House. Va
The officers who bear Gen. Brooke
{ IN the matter Of having been special
f,,,sd nv gifts OF commissions for gal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

chartered the necessary udnstofs iof
no troons and held them until word could be re-
ceved from the president
RI the president declined to sanction secretary
.fs order and as result the transports had not been
needed the bill for their days service would have been
rendered to the government. which in the way OF gov
eYnments probably would have repudfated It, and 1t
vou,d have taken years of Gen Humhreys pay to
have satisfied the ship owners
MANY ohcers would have refused to telegraph orders
h.rterins the transports before known definitely
,hat ,hey we're to be used Gen Humphrey took the
chance AS q result the ships were ready when the
troops we're ready and there not hours delay n
tho proeram Intervention in Cuba In his message
the president speaks the preparations for send
,rs the army Cuba "fautless The chief word Of
Drntse belonged to the Quartermaster general
In the Cuban campaign of 1895. Col Humphrey-he
VAS then 4 colonel-had troubles Of his The quar-
termasters department should be confused with the
commssary department it frequently is confused in
the mind OF civilian Col Humphrey did not have
emhamed troubles but he did have other troubles
He knew needed for the soldiers In sub
troDical climate in and he did effective
directing than other in the service
The government wasn't prepared for the Spanish
lean war; Humphrey by sheer force of hammerng
teesrsws in inducing the department auhort
no Uffa RI md i'm li1hf IN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

With strange faces soliciting patron
age at the depot an even chance was
he best the Hulses could hope Tor
But Pearl was an enterprising girl
From a friend she obtained a list
If the names and addresses OF the
members OF the Missouri Drummers
association To more than a thousand
members she wrote personal letters:
Upon your arrival in Marshall We
will appreciate and thank you for
FOUR patronage. Sincereiy--Mrs- w.
P Hulse. Pearl Hulse-"
In each of the letters sent out =
business card has been inclosed- A
picture Of Pearl Hulse wearing
bus conductors cap and the eonven-
ional wording o such cards are On
,ne side.
Certainly We expect to VIM Miss
dulse said last week We've got to
win. that's all When mamma and
.ook hold of the business We were
sure We would make 1t 4 success All
If our friends told rs that they would
help us and they are doing it, too. all
hey can"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

My seven officers OF
the United States ar
my now living have re-
ceived commissions.
other than breyets, for
specific distinguished
service, and have had
the facts concerning
the service for when
the honor was con-
ferred set forth In the
co m m l 8 8 ! on S them
selves. One OF these
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

dershirts for the troops. instead Of bearskin
jackets and rabbit-skin caps. with q thousand
or two WOODEN blankets thrown In vast
quantity of material sent to Cuba before the
officers at the front could stop its shipment.
was much better fitted for . polar expedition
than for a campaign under q tropical sun
Humphrey went into the civil war q prf-
vate of artillery. when he was a mere boy He
has been in a hundred battles and has been
brevetted for conspicuous personal gallantry
ON the field. He Is perhaps the bluffest sol
der in the army. and ae Is also one OF the
best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-25

and Theodore Roosevelt talked back
to Charles F. Humphrey
ONLY recently the lieutenant colonel
Of volunteers. who wanted tTansporta-
ton for his troops. and wanted 1t bad
and quick" and who didn't get 1t IN
til the cooIneI and quartermaster vas
good and ready, was the commander
7n-chief of the United States army and
the man who refused to give the
Rough Riders precedence was his
subordinate. 1t should be said right
here. however. that when the opportu-
nifty came Col. Humphrey was made
brigadier general by order OF MI
Roosevelt, who jumped the man VINO
once had come SO close to swearing AZ
him that no one could tell the diner
ence. over the heads of seven other
officers, to give him the place
As has been said. it WAS feared that
the president might retire Gen
Humphrey, as he had a right to retire
him because the general had seen 80
years of service. In order that another
oficer might be promoted The Tear
passed. Probably there was never any
reason for it's existence excepting the
thought held by some foolish ones
that the president had neither forgot
ten nor forgiven what the old cam
paigner once said to him.
From private to brigadier general Is
the promotion history, through the va.
rious ranks, Of course, of Charles r
Humphrey He showed not long age
that the lessons of quick action taught
him on the battlefield have not beer
lost to memory
Gen. Humphrey did a bold thing
when the report of the insurrection II
Cuba reached Washington Secretar,
Taft ordered the troops to make ready
TO go to the island The sanction o
President Roosevelt was needed 4
make the order effective The pres1
dent was at sea on Admiral Evans
battIeship. watching the maneuver
OF Oyster Bay Hours would elaps
before the president could be reached
Meanwhile, Gen Humphrey. as chic
cuartermaster of the army. acting o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-17
CENSUS AND APORTIONMENT.
Editorial from Times Democrat.


noted growth State
hes there has been decrease due almost to the Doll
that is natural conclude that Louisiana has larger white major
than before.
figures State
will redistred by the Legislature At the last
portion of the State
greatly chagne old No change
trc Seventh Sixth.
The work will difficult time because the
follows ,..-
District. Population
225276
Fourth 234 e92
Fifth 2sS466
Except in the First district well below
than Of the State the population shows
much the in all the districts
the apporionment
present
population require
the State Extra the
taking from the Fourth Fifth
sixth
and half before this done and the Gen
tioning the fol Representatives.
population appointment Representa-
something the neighborhod would Con-
of 81 Only in this will be
State losing Congress The increase in
"a Under the South would
and Oklahoma each Alabama
Georgia Louisiana North Carolina South Carolina
Virginia each The heaviest gain Will be the Pacific
and in the East
IT. on the other hand
about 400 the ground that large
difficult handle the Of apportonment will
South
will be for each Of the States Of Indiana
Wisconsin Minnesota
Utah and Texas will each gain pne Cali
each This Representatives
will give us House of 4o1 members
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-17
TALIsHEEK NOTES.

This is fine wea.he for hunting,
with game in abundance. You can
almost any day see some of the
neighoring men with a bunch OF
squirrels and some time a big tat
turkey gobbler passing, and OF course
every turkey killed is gobbler-it
needs must be, you know-and fire.
quently people from town run out
for a days sport, to that we know
have our homes here, rarely find the
time to be lonely or dull, and now
with Christmas SO near, all are look
ing forward to happy and merry
Christmas Of the dawn of Christian
ity.
Talisheek is really looking up. We
at last have depot. Just try, Mr..
Editor, to realize our appreciation.
Can any one wonder that we are
rejoicing? Even if our new depot
is only a very forlorn specimen Of
superannuated car that should have
been relocated to the fire or scrap
heap years ago, it serves to keep OF
the wet, and after one has stood in
the rain until new hat or suit
il ruined, ard one is drenched
through waiting for belated train,
even an old car is appreciated. We
had waited patiently and SO long for
the powers that be- to give US our
depot, and had so fon6ly pictured
neat little building, glossy with paint,
with comfortable seats and different
compartments for the races, that we
now feel as must the prophet have
done when he said that pride goeth
before destruction, and a naughty
shirt before fall" only our spirits !
have fallen since the advent o. our
new depot. But joking aside, ran
sheek is really growing. The tur-
eptine distillery brings lots OF bust
ness to the place, and awakens the
interest of outsiders. New people
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-17
SANITARY CLOSETS
Proprietors.

IN the Quarterly Louisiana State BOARD of Health
e oer 49, considerable sanitary closets and
ueeoh Spcn discussion
~ peVentaoe disease is responsible of
age HE and that flies
oentn investigation has PARASITES;
n'es'hes poute the soil and
through the
VI one lie Is worth the expenditure
here are VINO would take
yearly tnee are lives sacrificed that
were compelled to maintain sanitary closets.
Inc state Board OF Health
tnere should be legal
o weekly the plan being in place
e eceptaces that be easily
the closet
ing screened and the whole
investigation as to the cost
SHOWS nat tax OF $3.50 $500
maintaining good condition prop
ey cleaned should be demaned authority
nearly IL not quite
The article
"A compulsory sanitary
surety enforced in all localities which
Since from sanitary pvy public structure
ordinances which pre
fixed which will enable
according
and density OF population If the chan
Ing, the expense for labor is reduced.
The of taking the responsibility the p
ne OF ne any evident when one considers that one
the removal of garbage and of ashes function
stanty spreading that the
night soil also"
We
made for the benefit public
if rightly enforced nsomuch the
rivers and streams AS to the disposal the
suggestion article
of
would have to solve this problem for ITSELF