davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
KANSAS CATS MUST
PART WITH WHISPERS
Shave and Haircut Is to Be
Compulsory in Crusade
Against Germs,

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 19-Kansas is
planning to shave its cats. The State
Board of Health took up the matter
today,
A few months ago Chicago surgeon
found six different species of deadly
germs on the whisker of AN alley cat.
The State board goes one better and
declares thar the cat carries around
many more germs in Its thick fur.
Hence the order TO cut the fur.
shave the CATS said DR. Deacon
of the State Board of Health. Keep
their hair short just like you would a
horse or dog. II that Is too much
trouble, kin them. for they are not
worth much. anyhow"
The board also found that cats go
mad In hot weather. The only known
cause for oven heating is too much hair
Another indictment against the cat
IL said to be its aversion to bathing
For that reason, 1t IL said, II affords a
refuge for germs of n character not
found on cleaner animals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
HONOLULU MAN.
FORGAVE IT ALL

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Aug. 2S.-Honolulu sad and
Hllo triumphant, Is the result of a
romance which eliminated here last
Saturday In the wedding of Deputy
County Attorney William II. Heen
and Miss Mercy Akau. both of this
city. Had the wedding taken place
two weeks ago II would have occa.
stoned little surprise as the young
couple have been expected by their
friends to be preparing for such a
step, but since the engagement OF
Miss Akau to Sam Wong. OF Honolulu
was announced only last week, the
Eews Of the wedding. which was OF
The elopement variety, came as rath-
er sudden shock.
The bride was up-to-date In ev-
cry way. breaking the engagement
with Wong by wireless. before the
ceremony was performed. In reply
rather pathetic answer came from
the Honoluuan who stated that he
forgave her ana asked that the bless
Ing of the Lord he with her In her
matrimonial venture.
The bride is very well known IN
this city and has always been great
favorite. She Is the daughter OF Mrs.
All Hip. the wife Of one Of the most
prominent of the local Oriental mcr-
chants, who commands the respect
of the entire community. Hecn ~
one of the youngest lawyers In Hilo
but is rapidly advancing in his stand
ing In legal circles and has bright
future before him In this line.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. stephen Desha
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Forbes,
q sister Of the bride, after a rather
stormy session ut the home Of the
brides parents, who, while they
heartily approved Of the choice of
their daughter, did not like the sud
den breaking Of her engagement to
Wong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
ASK LUNACY COMMISSION
FOR HARRY K. THAW NOW

PlTTSBuRG. Aug. l6.--Asking for
a lunacy commission for Harry r.
Thaw. now confined in the Matteawan
hospital, New York, "A petition was
hled In common pleas court here to-
day In behalf of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
his wife. Judge Davis admitted the
petition after some discussion as to
whether II pennsylvania court had jur-
isdiction.
Attorney Francis Rawle of Phila-
delphia, who filed the petition. asked
for rule to show cause why the
commission should not be appointed,
but this was refused, as the attorney
could not tell the court the names of
the persons who have charge of
Thaws income in this county. A
hearing will take place after the par
ties Interested have been notified
Rawle said that Thaw's income Is
$50 900 year and Mrs Thaw is with
out means and Is entitled to a share
of this amount.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
RAMPOLLA' EYE
ON THE PAPACY
Defeated Candidate for Pom
tificate Said to Be Off
a In a Huff.

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE departure of
Cardinal Rampolla for the Benedictinc
Abbey OF Eimsiedlen. Switzerland,
where he proposes spending the rest OF
the summer, has aroused much gossip
In Vatican circles, where Il was
thought that as archpriest of st. Pc
ter's he would be present at the solemn
thanksgiving ceremony. which was
held to honor the eighth anniversary
of Pope Plus coronation.
It IL not forgotten that but for the
Austrian veto Cardinal Rampolla would
now be pope. as he had secured a ma
jority Of votes In the conclave. Even
yet he Is the most likely candidate for
succession to the papal tiara and his
abrupt departure ON the eve of tho
ceremony to glorify the present pom
tin Is unfavorably regarded as a proof
that Cardinal Rampola has not for
gotten his grievance, much less his
ambitions.
Soon after his election Plus X. for
maliy abolished the veto, the Injustice
of which he understood and condemn
ed, so that In the event of conclave
Rampolla win have no such obstruc-
ton In his way. II Is already well
known In Vatican circles that he has
selected the name of Leo XIV. In hon.
age to the pontiff whose secretary OF
state he was for many years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
SAYS GUGGENHEIMS
KEEP HIM CAPTIVE
Inmate of Asylum Threatens
Revelations as to Alaska
System,

The following sopsationa, story !,
going tho rounds In regard 4, tho
Guggenbeims and A,ask, doinps and
is printed in an Eastern nancr.
Sensational revelations invo,vin,
tho Cugyepheim svstem 4, A,,,Io ,ro
looked for in the effort Franz Io,or.
auist. an Alaska contractor is max
ing to secure his release from further
detention in the Morpipgside Sapa-
torium where he has been confined
as an insane natiept two yo,rs Iog.
erouist. according In pbysiciaps wbo
have examined him 10 M ,opvor mod
but through the political mower that
the Gugcenbeim interests have boon
able to exert. II is said no has h.or
immured behind madhouso VALE Lone
after his reason was res,ored
Logerouist has limited that the eng
yenheims are responsible for his nre.
sent dilemma Before beinp commit.
ted to Mornippsjde Sapatorium tho
official Federal insane bospitaI for
Alaska patients. he was engaged in
construction of Federal buildings ,t
Nome. While there. IL is stated he
discovered some of the inner work.
ings of the Guggenbeim po,iticaI ma
chine and is said to have diyulred i'm
portant secrets to the speciaI lnyesti-
gators sent out by the Government
When the all-powerful machine heard
of this, It is alleged stems wer, taken
to get I,ogerouist ont of tho coun,rv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
Arm. BREAKING Is NOW
FASHIONABLE ON HAWAII

Especial Bulletin corrdspondence.)
HlLO, Aug. 20, - Appendicitis has
long been out OF fashion on this is
land. being AZ common to Oricntals as
To other natlonalitics, but u new stunt
has come mp To take its place, the
breaking Of arms by kicking of auto
mobile cranks. This week two acci-
In Iiilo and the other In Waimea, and
as the result two young men are laid
up for repairs for some time. Both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
j. OF c. FACES
HEAVY Deficit

BERKELEY, Aug. 2I.--With a rec
ord-breaking attendance OF nearly
1000 undergraduates, the formal open
ing OF the State University for the
fall term took place with a monster
University meeting. with the president
of the University officiating, In the
Harmon Gymnasium building on the
campus this morning. The meeting
was the largest ever held here.
According to official announcement
made by the University president al
the meeting, the freshman class this
year will pass the 1000 mark for the
first time In the history Of the insti-
tuition. The total number of Rpplica-
tons for entrance from freshmen
numbered 1865. The registration for
the same period last year numbered
S3S. for the preceding year 759 and for
1908, 593. ,s
The meeting today was taken up
with the annual address of the Uni
yersity president to members of the
freshman class.
"The University today Is almost
bankrupt" he said. in financial
way we are Impoverished We shall
be forced to cut down expenditures.
without replenishing equipment. and
give up plans for the present rs to any
more buildings.
There are two reasons for this
condition, One. the amendment to the
State Constitution regarding the pay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
A SKEETER TRAP AT LAST

Ethelbert IIoeyman has discovered "A
scheme by which he not only has beau
titled his lawn at Bloomfield, n. j., but
has made mosquito traps so effective
that his home has been rid OF the
pests.
Hoeyman buried three barrels In the
lawn. In each barrel he put one foot
OF earth and planted lilies. Then the
barrels were filled with water. While
the lilies were growing goldfish were
dropped in. Female mosquitoes came
from all directions tn lay their eggs
among the lilies, AS fast ms a mos
quito arrived the goldfish gobbled her
up.
Screens have not been necessary In
the Hoeyman home this summer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

OLONGAPO BITTER
ImpracticabIe as Naval Base
For Philippines, Says
Observer.

4.
-, -" -
=. 49, ,,,',,,.,,.., Ia. -.
:, Manila manor.
o>,,,,o 90 , :,
,, -,
=. -,
-, 80, -. -. a..
.., -, =,
,,,v /, ,,i,d,y wal, ,ir,, :, ,,,,,ro we
v,Ied boro u,,u tho ,rr,,,o, =, mi.
vessel. and tho rcsu,t 10 that oui,o a
sew c,v,,i,n emn,ovo, n, ,ho citation
mr., leaving for Nor,, novor "a ro.
,urp rho ,v,boop wo,,hor ,o, ao,,.
opstr.tcd tho f,c, TINT 4, 10 M, moe
cssorv for nm invading army N no.
sioye and Isolate o,orga,o ,ror mt i.
side succor. tvpboon wea,bcr c.p do
tho tob tn 4, nicetv Tho Meyer p,an
which cousoJ tho ,rapsfcr of tho bu,,.
of tho Cavitc s,at,op tn this ,,ace In q
but very fcw supnorters hero apopg
the Americans. and the fact that Dion
gapo presents an admirable place to
lay siege to successfully is one of their
most stable arguments.
.. 49,,
,...no, ,,o s,r,,..,.,, =. .,,. $50,
Of fresh water supply. One blow with
an AK would cut OF the entire fresh
water supply Of the station, as the
water Is procured miles from the sta
tIon. being carried through a plpc line
The ojonropo pava, s,at,op 10 s,,u-
atod on the shores of s,h,c b,v z,m-
bales provipce and is abont three foo,
rbove the love, of tho sea High NOM
tain, ,,rro,,,a No. .,,,t,. ~, A. a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. 70.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. L. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
pARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint LouiA Y. 4 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

Br. william r. tIornaday of the
Camp Fire club charged before the
House committee thnt Secretary Nagel
and Fish Commissioner Bowers tried
to suppress him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

Recruiting officers find very little
for the naval service as they need.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

The milk famine which seriously
threatened Providence during the hot
weather has been averted by the ar
rival of cooler weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

time before he viii be able to drive
his Chalmers through to this city.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27
Miss Minnie Wilbur. $3.50
Miss Tryphena Lewis. $500
G. G. Allen ...... 1876

The checking committee of the
Standard-Posten Voting Contest,
which is composed of County
Auditor j. A. Ray, Attorney F.
R. McKenna and G. Z. Sundberg,
met again Wednesday evening,
Oct. l8, at the Standard office,
and canvassed the votes of the
several candidates in the contest.
After counting the votes. the
coupons were deposited in the
big ballot box, which was official
ly sealed by the committee. These
coupons will remain undisturbed
in the big ballot box until the
close of the contest, when they
will be recounted by the award
ing committee, which is composed
of j. A. Rickert,. o. T. Axness
and j. G. Knapp. In the mean
time the ballot box will remain
sealed. and the key to same will
be in the possession of the award.
ing committee. The seal on the
big ballot box will be broken on
ly by the checking committee,
who will count the votes in the
small ballot box every two weeks
and deposit them in the big box,
which is to be opened only by
the awarding committee for the
final count. After each count by
the checking committee, the big
ballot box will be resealed.
Following is the result Of the
canvass of the votes thus far
cast in the contest, as returned
by the checking committee or
Wednesday evening, Oct. 49,:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27
OLD INDIANS PLEA
They Want the CHERRY Creek
Country" Made a Perpetual
Reservation for Their Benefit.

Pierre, Oct. 26.-At the time
the Cheyenne River Indian res
ervation was opened to settle
ment a triangular strip in the
southern part Of what is now Zie.
bach county was not included.
This is what is known as the
Cherry creek country, and has
been the section if the reservation
which has longest resisted the
ancroachments Of civilization. and
which has been the home of the
older Indians on the reserve.
Now that it is proposed to wipe
out all reservation from the
northern part of the state. the
older Indians are asking that this
Cherry creek country be left
them as perpetual reservation.
and that it never be opened to
settlement. This was cut out of
the land to be opened two years
ago. by a plea for the older In
dams. and for that reason it is
yet reservation. While there are
tracts along the Missouri both
in the Cheyenne river and Stand
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27
THRILLING RESCUE
Alexander Bordeaux Kills Runa-
way Horse to Save Sons
Life.

CHAMBERLAIN, Oct. ga thrill
ing rescue is reported from the
northern boundary of the Rose
bud Indian reservation, by which
a father saved the life of his
son by shooting and killing
a runaway horse. Philip Bor-
deaux, son of Alexander Bor-
deaux, pioneer resident of the
northern portion of the Rosebud
reservation, entered the corral
OF his fathers ranch and roped
a Wild horse. The animal started
to run and Philip became en-.
tangled in the lariat, from which
he was unable to extricate him
self.
He was dragged violently over
the ground and would have been
killed in minute or two more.
as the now frightened horse was
constantly increasing its speed
At the critical jucture the ia
ther of the young man appeared
on the scene, and, realizing that
he could save the life of his son
in no other way, shot and killed
the horse. Had he not been an
expert marksman this would hav
been difficult feat, owing to
the plunging and rushing Of the
animal. The son was badly
bruised by being dragged ovel
the ground, but escaped without
fatal injuries.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27

tlons was that [ find a deter
mination, never before so broad
ly recognized in the country, to
obey the law, not only in letter
but in spirit. One large oper-
ator expressed the whole situa-
tion tersely: "We are obliged
to walk straight whether we
want to or not, so We have de-
cided that we will have to walk
according to the new order of
things, and we are trying to be
pleasant about it. Stocks and
the market are quiet and the
short change artists of high and
frenzied finance never had a
harder time than now. Big bus
iness is trying, in most instances,
to live within the law, perhaps
because no other course is pos
sible. and most people will
agree that this is good thing.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27
Splendid Record.

Mitchell. Oct. 26.-The rains
which have come over the central
section of South Dakota in the
past three weeks, have put the
soil in the finest possible condi-
tion for the coming Of the Win
ter season. Farmers state that
the soil is thoroughly wet down
for distance Of at least three
and one-half feet.
October has broken the record
for rainfall this year, and also
made another record for the alb
sence of frost, there having been
not the slightest touch this fall
so far. the mercury having gone
to IS degrees but once during the
season. The great amount of
moisture has enabled the farmers
to do great deal of fall plow-
ing, and the soil will be in the
best possible condition for the
beginning Of spring work.
Twelve pages-all home print,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27

corted from Watertown to Peev4
er by the delegates sent from
here, in behalf of the Meridian
road proposition. and at Peever
was met by large delegation Of
wide-awake Sissetonians with q
score or more automobiles and
brought the balance of the dis
tance.
Upon arrival here the entire
party repaired to the dinina
room of the Commercial hotel.
where they were guests of the
city, thirty covers being laid foE
the occasion.
After supper the entire party
went to the court room in the
court house, where a meeting
was held, and largely attended.
Speeches were made by Com
missioner of immigration Dees
Prof. Mcdaniel State Engi-
neer Lea and several of our citi-
zens, in discussion of the Mec.
idian road, and good roads Il
general, which we are unable to
report further on account Of GO
ing to press before the close oa
the meeting. 4
Today the party of engineersL
and the county commissioners oe
this county, with delegation Of
Sissetonians-all good roads adj
vocates-will 60 back over tho
proposed route and view the en-
tire road to the county line, re-
turning here for dinner today.
After dinner the party will bo
taken charge of by a delegations
Of White Rockers, who will piloe
them over the remainder of the
route in Roberts county.
Tomorrow they pass into North
Dakota, and will be met at Whits
Rock this evening by a delega-
tlon from Wahpeton and other
towns along the proposed line.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27

During the next six days, up
to and including Wednesday,,
November 1st, when the next
count will be made, we are go
ing to give the candidates the
last chance to make a bunch of
easy votes and will issue triple
credits for new subscriptions and
double credits for payments on
old subscriptions. Now is the
best time to get your promised
subscriptions and renewals. Ex-
plain to your friends that this is
positively the last chance for
you to take advantage of the
triple and double credits. And
it is. This offer will not be
made again. Get into the har-
ness and take advantage of this
exceptional offer. Hustle and
work, and win one of these ex-
traordinary prizes. All the worl9
loves a hustler and if you get
out and hustle as though you
were going to win the grand
prize your friends will help you.
If YOU are Indifferent, your
friends will be Indifferent. Make
everybody understand that yoe
are in this contest to win, by
hustling, and your reward y eeE-
tain.
Contestants now behind have
an opportunity to catch the leak
err BY doing q little hustling, .
the same efforts now count trips
what they will later. Do not ID
the chance slip BY.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27
DESTROYED the EVIDENCE
Postmaster at Burbank Swept
Out After the Robbery

Sioux Falls, Oct. 26.-Through
an error Of judgment on the part
Of L. G. Maude, postmaster at
Burbank, S. d., whose office was
robbed by yeggemen a few nights
ago, the United Statesauthorities
in Sioux Falls have felt com
PEELED to abandon efforts to fast
en- the CRIME on two suspects,
who were placed under arrest on
the morning following the night
of the robbery. However, the
suspects, whose names are Albert
and Gilbert Stanley, brothers,
whose home is at Elk Point, have
been held by the authorities of
Clay county on the charge of
petty larceny, growing out OF
their confession that they had
pilfered few articles from a
country school house in which
they spent part of a night.
When the postmaster reached
his office on the morning follow
ing the robbery and discovered
that the safe had been blown to
pieces, and that $50 in silver and
currency and $10O worth of post
age stamps had been carried
away, he did not Immediately no.
tfy the federal or county author.
tiles. His fist thought appeared
to have been to clear up the de
brls which Uttered the interior OF
the postoffice. When the fedora.
authorities finally were notified
and appeared on the scene they
found in a pile Of debris which
he had swept outside the build
ing strip torn from hand
kerchief, the strip evidently hav.
ing been used to "plug" the
crack in the safe before the nj
troglycerin was exploded.
This strip fitted perfectly to a
torn handkerchief which was
found in the pockets of .one of
the suspects, but the fact that it
had been swept out of the post
office rendered this otherwise i'm
portant clue valueless so far as
the government is concerned
Had the debris in the postoffice
not been disturbed until the ar
rival Of the federal officials, and
had the strip of handkerchief
been found inside the building
near the wrecked safe it would
have been bit of evidence
which might have placed the sus-
poets behind the bars as they adj
mitted having been in Burbank
looking for work the night of
the postoffice robbery.
The stolen money and stamps
! have not yet been recovered
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27
MERIDIAN T..
Will Undoubtedly Pass Through Roberts Coun.,
eers Party Entertained in Sisseton Last Might
in Direct Line of Proposed Highway.

The party consisting of Com
missioner of immigration j. D..
Deets, State Engineer s. III. Lea.
Prot. A b. Mcdaniel, of the
state university, and other en-
glneers and good roads advocates
which should have arrived here
Wednesday noon, laying out the
route for the meridian line road.
dld not arrive until yesterday af-
ternoon at 6 O'Clock, on account
OF being forced to listen to
the arguments, pro and con.
OF the representatives of a
great many of the towns and
counties which desired to be on
the tn line of the proposed highway.
They were met at Watertown by
representatives of sisseton CON
s,stlng 81 Of Howard Babcock. John
5. Swanson. Andrew Marvick anc
w. +. Carlberg, all good boosters
and workers for Sisseton. who
went down Tuesday.
Delegations from Peeyer Will.
mot. Wheaton, Graceville. Orton.
vile and Milbank were also at
Watertown, using their efforts
and influence to swing the party
IN their particular direction. but
thanks to the efforts and in
fiuence of our representatives tn,
engineer $ party was held to the
proposed route. and will traverse
the county from end to end on
the road plated and planned by
Slsseton people.
The proposed route enters
Roberts county four miles west
of Summit, then runs due north
to the hills and then northeast tt
sisseton, on the only practica
automobile road that traverse,
the hills, and from Sisseton the
route leads northeast to Whit,
Rock, in the northeast corner ot
Roberts county.
The engineers party was es
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-10-27
sisseton, O; Browns Valley, o.

1t was a tie game, neither side
scoring, that was played on the
OLD fair grounds last Saturday.
The day was fair and a bit cold
ideal weather for football. And
they played-how they did play
football. Neither team was able
to score although each was keen
to do so. Forward passes, end
runs, punts, line smashes, all
failed to give the coveted touch
down. Once Wyllys Morris of
the local team (his teammates
call him "Bill') recovered the
ball in a free-for- tumble and
got away for forty yard run.
He lacked by three yards of the
goal line when tackled but the
umpire had called the ball down
and it had to go back.
The time of the game was fif-
ty minutes, ten and fifteen min
ute quarters. The lineup of the
local team follows:
Center ........ Paul Linster
Right Guard =. Lyman Babcock
Left Guard go. Ralph Thurston
Right Tackle .... James Hanson
Left Tackle =. James Honeysett
Right End ;. Frank McKeever
left End ...... Wyllys Morris
Right Half 80. Harvey Crosby
Left Half >. Clarence Anderberg
Fullback Capt Alfred Monnie
Quarter ........... Ezra Lewis
Referee, L. N. Saunders, of
Milbank. Umpire, Prof. Cort,
of Browns Valley. Attendance,
$50.
The next game here will be
played tomorrow Saturday af-
ternoon with the heavy Milbank
team