davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

For sale by Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Ltd; lioliister Drug Co. Ltd. /:
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; fiilo Drug
Co.; and at ali Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

Dolliyer and Rogers are maxim
good as ever at the Empire theatre
and are constantly receiving the con
CALCULATIONS of admiring theatre folk.
Their turn has all the attributes of
excellence and they are singers much
to be compimented on their sustained
success. One Of the several absorb
ing pictures to be seen at this pretty
playhouse is the film depicting the
daily stunts of men who have the
handling of cattle in the Western
States, The cowboys perform feats
that would ordinarily not be expected
outside of Buffalo Bits Wild West
Show or a big circus. 1t is q great
picture fer the children who love the
sight of racing horses and the heroic
deeds of brave men. Matinee today
at 2:30 O'Clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16
The BlIOU.

Go to the Biiou tonight and see
Shook, the human worm, get out of
the kind of straight jacket that is
used to suppress dangerous prisoners
and violent people in insane asylum,
Shook is no prisoner, for they couldn t
hold him long in any ordinary jail.
They'd have to put him in safe de-
post vault to hold him Henry Vierra,
with a funny "Chinese wash house"
act, is specially booked at the Bijou
and hundreds of his Honolulu friends
will turn out to see him. Tomorrow
is amateur night at the B;jou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16
WANTS
WANTED.

will buy Il few good lots in the Ocean
View Tract at reasonable price.
Address Investor" Bulletin office.
4S53-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16
-
FOR SALE.

Corner lot, kaimuki, 150X150; best To-
cation in district; good neighbors
unsurpassed view. Address p. O
Box G12. 4S53-14
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

weekly Bulletin n per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16
GET THE BIG BULLETIN
ISSUED BY ELKS GIG
Next Saturday Afternoon
e u q X q "a ia X 81 a ~ q * III u q
RECREATIONS
THE EMPIRE

Y Hn ~ " NJ " " u " " x x 4 X !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

Luther * Evans, the assistant clerk,
is one of Hawaii's sharpshooters. lie
was on the crack National Guard team
last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

Speaker Holstcfn's private Office" is
on the Waikiki side Of the building.
he had two big vases OF flowers on
his Office table this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

ton are seated in q line at the rear of
the house-MarCallino, Long, ToWse,
Watkins and Williamson. 1t is known
as oahu row."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

A! f. TaVares of Maui is a candidate
for honors as the handsomest man in
the House Other candidates will be
announced later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

There were few spectators in the
gallery today. one or two tourists
dropped in for brief view of the leg
l&latiVe machinery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-16

Only four members of the House
wear glasses all the time They are F.
*. Archer Oahu; $. * Mahoe, oahu;
j. p. Hale, Hawaii and Norman Wat
kins, Oahu. Some of the Others use
them occasionally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
PLAN IN MOTION TO PREVENT
SECOND GREENBACK INCIDENT
Notes of Large Denominations to BE
Broken Up Into Smaller
Ones.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE greenback
incident Of 1898, when the treasury was
practically drained of gold by what Presi-
dent Cleveland termed an endless chain,
can never be repeated after plan which
Secretary MeVeagh has set in motion is
completed.
The plan is to break up all the outstand-
ing greenbacks OF large amounts into
smaller ones as fast as they come into the
treasury for redemption. Students OF FL
nance say that the result will be that
enough greenbacks to embarrass the treas
ury can never he assembled at one time.
Under Secretary MacVesgh's plan, 1t is
said to be certain that the trade Of the
country will absorb these large notes and
they can never again embarrass the treas
ury.
1t is even planned to bring in the $1,000
and $4,000 notes which have been held In
banks for many years, and the assistance
of national bank examiners will be in
vOked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
NOTED FINGNCIER is COMING
]. G. Cannon, President Fourth Ma
tionsl Bank, New York, on Trip.
TO ADDRESS OMAHA CREDIT MEN
Special Committee Headed by Luther
Drake to Make Arrangements
for the BANKERS Reception
on His visit Here.

James Graham Cannon. president Of the
Fourth National hank Of New York known
nationally as one OF the most sklufu bank
ers in the country, will come to Omaha
next month in special car The details
OF his visit have not vet been announced.
but local financiers are preparing to enter
tain him II the occasion Is presented.
c. e. Meek. secretary Of the National
Association Of Credit Men. Of New York
has written to Edwin G. Jones manager
of the Omaha Credit Clearing House. stat
ing that President Cannon would reach
Omaha about May 10 on his trip throughout
the west
The communication has been referred
to President John Duff Of the Omaha
Credit association, and he in turn has ap.
pointed a special committee to look after
Mr. Cannon when he arrives in the city.
Luther Drake president Of the Merchants
National bank will head this committee
1t is the hope of the local finsnciers that
President Cannon will be in the city long
enough to address a meeting of local credit
men, bankers and financiers.
President Cannon is q thorough student
OF financial science and banking methods
and surpassed by none in the country In
his knowledge OF credits He has deIiv-
cred many addresses on that subject.
which have teen collected in permanent
form and published. Mr. Cannon has also
written many articles on clearing house
practice and his book on the subject is re-
garded a standard
Few men in the United States serve in
as many official capacities as does Mr.
Cannon. He was treasurer Of the repub-
lican national committee from 1897 to 1900
is a director of Woodlawn cemetery in
New York; of the executive committee and
chairman of the committee on finance and
currency of the Chamber OF Commerce |
and was formerly president Of the National
Association Of Credit Men. He Is a mem |
Der of the International committee of the !
Young Mems Christian association; a |
trustee OF the New York university: presi- |
dent Of the board of trustees of Hahne- |
mann hospital; vice president of the |
Packard Commercial School company:
member Of the executive committee of the
Congregational Home Missionary society;
president Of the Worcester County Cham
Der of Commerce; fellow of the Institute ,
of Accounts and member Of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art, Worcester County
Historical society New York Academy of
Science and the Transportation, Union
league, Metropolitan and Republican clubs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

Use Gold Dust for washing clothes and dishes,
Scrubbing floors, cleaning woodwork, oil-cloth,
sllverware and tinware polishing brasswork, clean
ing bathroom pipes, refrigerators, etc, softeninV
hard water and making the finest soft soap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
FLORENCE COUNCILMEN FIGHT
Incoming Members Undo All the
Work of Those Retiring.
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE RESIGNS
New Police Force IL Created when
ID. v. shipley IL AppOinted-AI-
lOwRnce of All Bills is
Rescinded.

The outs and the Ins clashed. Monday
night when the administration Of the city
OF Florence was delivered to the new staff
of officials.
The old city council did things; the new
city council undid EN-, each and everyone,
with certain vigor
Then the police force, chief, captain.
lieutenant, sergeant, detective and patrol
man, go sore" and resigned. There was an
unanimity of opinion in the police force
1t walked out as one man-John McGregor
He went with the outs.
IAN right" replied the Ins Thereupon
by one stroke of the pen and a neatly sec
onded motion, a new police force was
created. The new police force is D. V.
Shipley. He instructed himself to report for
roll call at once.
Nothing that the Outs had done at their
last meeting, as a final function of some
minutes before was allowed, to stand.
What right have those fellows got to
do anything inquired j, II. Farls, a
member OF the Ins council. rising from his
newly acquired seat to make himself heard
among his associates.
None" stormed the council ct al in re-
ply.
Agreed on this they proceeded TO tear
to tatters all that stood on the records
as the work OF the last session Of the Outs
Move with Dispatch.
This was accomplished with dispatch by
resolution invalidating in general, every
thing that the retiring council had had the
presumption to vote for Then to make
doubly sure item by item, they rescinded
the orders recorded by the council before.
The Outs had voted to allow all out
standing bills, a total sum OF about $500
''Rescindsd" was written ACROSS this entry
in the city log book, II these bills are to
be paid, they will be paid by Ins in their
own cute httIe way
The resignation OF Robert Craig, council
man with the outs had been received and
accepted by the outs, who appointed F.
NJ King to fill out the term. Mr.. Craig
had decided that he did not want TO spend
the remaining year OF his term in com
pany with the lns.
The Ins decided that he could resign all
right, but they refused to let the outs re-
ceive and accept his resignation.
With due ceremony the resignation of
Mr.. Craig was turned down by the Ins'
council. He was thereby restored TO office
without his consent. Then with Mr. Craig
in office again the Ins gleefully voted him
out again. They stood him up so they could
knock him down again.
Mayor John Paul appointed W, H.
Thompson TO the office of city attorney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Wife Beaten Found
Dead by Policeman
Bearing a Warrant

Seeking Frank McDeak, sl4 North For
tieth street, South Omaha, to serve a war
rant for wife beating, an officer found
him hanging by rope in clothes closet
al his home dead. McDeak had committed
suicide, probably two or three days be-
fore.
Tuesday afternoon at l3O o'clock Mrs.
MeDeak accompanied by Michael Gilln.
policeman, went to her home. Her two
children were along. They entered the
house, apparently deserted Within they
found no one until one OF the children.
rummaging found the body OF the dead
man swinging from q clothes hook In a
closet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
BOARD OF ERIN LOSES POINT
IN FIGHT FOR A. o. H. CONTROL
Court Holds Seceders Are Not Ma
JOrtty of whole Order and Must
Account for Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE attempt
OF the Board of Erin, with headquarters
in Great Britain, to obtain control of the
Ancient Order OF Hbernians Of America
received setback here today when Judge
Ferguson handed down a decision in the
court of common pleas upholding the
claims of the minority faction in division
No. 3, Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Nearly two years ago sixty-five members
of the division decided to sever their con-
nection with the Ancient Order OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

Hibernians and unite with the Board OF
Erin, Seventeen members objected and
brought bill in equity against the ma
jority asking for an accounting Of the
funds and other property.
The court today held that while the
seceders are . majority of the division
they are not majority of the whole or
der and will have to account to the minor
ity for the funds which it is alleged they
have taken"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

John w. SickelsmitS. Greenboro. Pa.
has three children and like most children
they frequently take cold. I'VE have tried
several kinds Of cough medicine" he says,
but have never found any yet that did
them as much good as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" For sale by all deal
ers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
BOOST THE LUMBER BUSINESS

Grants Pass has always been lumber market ol III
from the fact that it was surrounded by magnl-
cent forests which yielded great wealth and mace te
city noted in its day for fine lumber but'
for tbe city, the lumber dealers have pursued poncy
which has not contributed anything to the exploitation
Of the business itself Seeming by mutual consent those
running lumber yards have been Of be
get along without keeping the rePutdun Ga tbe
the World In this day every successful business is
kept before the people udcOus advertising and wnen
this is not done that particular commercial line graaua
dies ont and the town suffers in consequence by the trade
going to other places This lead us to ask the real conal
ion Of the lumber business in Grants Pass Forney we
boasted of the number of employed in manufacturing
lumber but now nothing is said about it. Ii the forests
cdd from the town and no Longer to
sbond he increased IF the country bridges will not stand
the engines the county must build those that will Per
manent roads must be built and this lumber industry en-
couraged to the end that Oregon leading industry may
be shared by Josephine county in general and Grants PasS
lin particular.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
ORGANIZING AN IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The question of an irrigation district is no doubt
new one to many Of readers In order that those m
familiar with the procedure prescribed by the law 1or the
forming of district may become familiar with the
subject we will outline in general way, the steps which
must be taken in organizing district.
petition signed by fifty majority of the property
owners in the proposed district is presented to the county
court which hears the and orders an election to be
held on certain date after publication OF notice. on the
question of whether irrigation district will be organ
lied or not This petition sets forth the proposed boun
dares of the district If after canvass of the votes t
appears that at least threefths of the total number cast
are "Irigaton Disrct-Yes' the court declares such
territory duly organized as an irrigation district For the
purposes of the election the county court establishes con-
venent number of election precincts.
The board of directors consists of five members chosen
from five divisions of the district made by the county
court or if majority of the landowners in the proposed
district sign the petition and request the board OF dl
recols may be made up of three of five directors elected
at large An assessor collector and treasurer are the
other officers besides the directors. These offices are
filled at the same time us the election the question of
district is held and the directors elected All persons who
are bona fde landowners in the district and Of the age of
twenty-one years or over are entitled to vote.
If the election so held results in district being organ
ized the board of directors proceed to outline genera
plan of procedure to bring about the building of the ir
CATION system best adapted to the districts needs After
securing enough preliminary data to render decision as
to what system most feasible they estimates
cost ON the contemplated work and present the question
of bond issue to the landowners at election called fo
that purpose IT majority Of the votes are Bonds
Yes" the board of directors shall bonds in suc
amount to be issued.
The bonds so issued are payable as follows o-wit
the expiration of eleven years five per cent of the who
number of said bonds at the expiration of twelve year
six per ccn at the expiration of thirteen years seven pc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
THINGS WILL SOON MOVE

The visit of Mr. Woolley and some representatives OF
large capital to this city at this time is reminder that
another strong factor in railroad building from Grants
Pass to Crescent City in evidence That the road men
toned will be built admitted by all the best posted men
inside and outside of railroad circles In some way 1t mas
become known to operators with money to invest tnaI
Grants Pass is TO become the next storm center OF large
operations but strange to relate outsiders know more
about these things than people The reason Tor
this is that as soon as it known that any important en-
teprse is to be developed here city and country property
doubles in price and so investors combine ana keep the
proposed operations secret until enabled to make their
Investments 1t easy for with money to invest to
find out what going on and this class are all akin the
door of enterprise open them Grants Pass so for
tunate to have been selected the next place for I'M
portant developments First in line is the railroad men
toned and next will be big hotel which should have
been built long ago. and following that will come larger
mercantile interests and manufacturing plants Please
! stick a pin there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
RAILROAD SITUATION LOCALLY

There is good deal of thought given in these early days
of January as to what is to happen in an lndustra way
in and around Grants Pass during the last days OF winter
and the early days of spring Some who have studied the
snbiect and who understand the situaton claim that
1000 men will be working the construction OF rail-
road in southerly direction from this city within feW
months They have faith to believe that those who con-
tro the Hartman system will protect their interests IN
this valley and build from Grants Pass to the sea- Inere
is general feeling it may be said that something IKE
this going to take place. and consequence our city
will be busy center in the near future The Courier is
continually asked for information regarding the railroad
situation and can only reply that prints that and other
news as fast as it received 1t be said, however,
that railway construction from this point south is IN order
this spring and no one need be surprised to hear the an
nolncement that construction will be undertaken IN the
very near future
It can be mentioned here that there is another railroad
bene talked of which is to follow the Rogue river from
Grants Pass to the ocean and that parties interested IN
this road are making Investigations as to the opport
ties for the location of central power plant along ne
river to supply electricity for the proposed line Wnat Is
behind this talk we are unable to say but that road VIII
sometime be built along the route outlined there can be
no doubt 1t has been claimed that the Hill people are
likely to choose this water grade outlet to deep
water harbor at point the coast All this railroad
talk proves that railroad construction is uppemost IN the
minds of those who build these great highways 1t is an
admitted fact that the time has for the development
of Oregon and can only be done by roads of this char
acter. The people will not be required to wait many
months to learn the intentions OF the Hartman people
To build or not to build this spring is the question OF these
railroad magnaes, and the same may be SAID OF the Hi
aggregation All we have to do to find out what is to be
done will be simply to wait
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13

sheehan: secretary and treasurer,
Paul Ruttencutter; directors. Chas.
McCann and ]. G. McCann.
o. Morrison and G. F. Lovelace
were in Grants Pass Monday unload
ing their saving outfit, which they
ordered some time ago.
Paul Ruttencutter passed through
Wilderville last Saturday on his way
to Loves Station with a load OF hay.
R. M. Robinson and wife. who have
been visiting relatives in Portland,
returned home last Sunday.
Arthur Clemo and Radburn Robin.
son, who are attending high school
in Grants Pass, spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
John Brown has force OF men
hauling gravel on the Hayes hill for
the county.
Isaac Louden and wife, who have
been employed in the surveying party
which are camped at the poor farm,
are moving back to their farm on
Slate creek.
oliver Morrison, who has been on
the sick list the past week, is recov-
ering.
Miss Annis McCann entertained a
number Of the young folks at her
home last Saturday evening.
Robert Akers spent Sunday with
his friend, Russell Tilman, who Is
lying seriously Ill with typhoid fever
= in Grants Pass.
: I'D. Lewis, Of Slate creek, at
: tended the telephone meeting at
Wilderville Saturday.
Grandpa Loughridge, accompanied
his son, DR.. S. Loughridge, to Grants
!. Pass last Sunday, where he will spend
g few days visiting.
l. &. Akers moved his wood saving
e outfit to L. B. Aker's, where he will
" be engaged for the winter In saving
k wood
l. Mrs. Mastian attended the services
n last Sunday morning.
1t The Sunday school Is progressing
le nicely with Mr.. Smith as sueprintend
B. ent. r,,o.o,
The Misses Howland, Henderson
r. and Edwards we're out driving sun
dav What Is the matter with. tn
~ Young men of Wilderville?
r The school is progressing nicer
ne under the efficient management Q
or r. Clemo and his assistant MISS
e. e. ellsworth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
WILDERVILLE ITEMS

The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boseman, who has been suffering
with tonsilitis, passed away last Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock. The
little one had been sick only a few
days and its death was great shock
to its parents. They have the SYM
pathy of the entire community In
their sad bereavement Interment
was made Monday evening in the
Wilderville cemetery. Rev L. B.
Akers officiated at the grave.
Born-Thursday, January s, to Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Roberts, a son.
The Wilderville telephone company
held its annual meeting last Satur'
day evening at the NJ. e. church. The
following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: President, A. e
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13

Contant entertained the ladies of the
in honor Of Mrs. Flor
enze Britmayer The guests hemmed
some table linen for the bride.
Those present were Mesdames White,
Hefley, Flint, Grill, NJ. j. Underwood,
T.. c. Underwood, Hamilton, Ball,
Heyer, Scarborough, Campbell, Will
liam Britmayer, F. Britmayer, Miss
Jeffers and Miss Margaret Heyer.
The families OF John Scarborough,
George Scarborough and f. c. Under
wood, also Mrs. Green, Mrs, NJ G.
Underwood and Mr.. Bauer enjoyed
dinner together at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Underwood on New
Years day.
The families OF William Breitmay-
er, Mrs. Heyer and Florenze Brett
mayer, also Mrs Grill, Messers. Carl
son and Lewis enjoyed the hospital
ity of the Hefley home on New Years
day.
There was a good attendance at the
Junior c. r. at their regular meeting
and we were pleased to write the
= interest displayed by the children
Miss Coe was present and several OF
her efficient workers from town.
The family of Robert Huck spen'
New Years day in town at the hom,
Of NJ II. Sturdevant.
Ruth Huck spent several days Wis
iting at the Ruby Glee farm Will
Mrs Robert luck.
n Last Saturday was Grange day.
3 morning session was held anda Dime
We at noon was not forgotten; in IN
afternoon the following people wcr
a given the first degree: MIR. and Mr..
,o w G. White, Mr. and Mrs. Wu
Britmayer. Mrs. Emma Heyer. Mr.
ir Bertha Grill, Mrs Florence Britma,
er, Miss Margaret Heyer, J. F, Cam
" hell and Robert Harris. Officers fC
st the coming year were installed an
r much business disposed or
10 Henry Thomson has returne
4 from his vacation trip to Callforni
no. Saturday night the card club vi
'o entertained at the Comhhell hon
W and a good time Il was During ~
~ cvcri0v "reh WIS sc~red NV W.
6 CrmnNoN which wpe enjoyed by al