davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08
Blood HunOrs
Are Cured by
Hoods
SarsapariIla

81 always take
Hood : Sarsnpnrilin In
the Spring and 1t 4.
the best blood purifier
/ know Of" Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN. Bald.
win, Mich.
" ltruptions that
came on my face have
all disappeared sinccI
began taking Hoods
Snrsaparilln. II cured
my father Of cntarrh." +"
ALruA IAaGLroS,
bloomington. Ind.
81 had scrofuln sores
all over my back and
face. | began taking
Hoods Snrsnpnrillu
and In a few weeks l
could not see any sign
OF the sores" Orno Il.
MooRE. Mount Hone.
Wis.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

would you undertake to select forty
eminent literary Americans for AN aced-
emy of immurtals?" Not unless
wanted to be mobbed by the other 40. :
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

gnsscs." Yes. they'r. no ncco,n,
Ihey break II YOU drop them and step
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08
In Winter Use Aliens Foot-E Ease

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable, nervous, and often cold and
damp. If you have sweating. sore feet
or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
25 cents. Sample sent free. Address
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

Loss OF hair, which often mar. the nr.tt,..t far,
prevented by PAHkrE's Han B.LsAM
HINDkhuuhNs, the best cure for corus l5cts
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the bes,
o! an cough cures. es.-George W. Lott,
Fabucher, La. August 20, 1885.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

Did vou ever visit maple sugar
camp NO: but / once worked in n
grocery and helped put In the sand.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

eye,
Then sighed again and laid it safely by
Zen years ago.. he said, Il looked Inn
mense.
But ] didn't have single grain Of
sense.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

An honest mans the noblest work of
6od 'Oh. | don't know: a reformed
politician ought to stand pretty high
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

~ w.. send for "Choice Recipes,
mailed ire. bahet N y GO. Ltd, Dorchester, M.s.
A'A"e' Hee- Mehtion this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
CHILD'S TONGUE
NEARLY SEVERED.
Frighttul Accident Of a Four
Year-Old-BOy.
SEVERAL STITCHES REQUIRED.
Not Believed That the A ccident to Council
man Buchman's Son Will Result Fatally
It art rilted and Threw Child's
Head Against Board.

A very sad accident occurred Tuesday
morning about 10 o'clock to the four
year-old son of Mr.. ad Mrs. John F..
Buchanan, residing at 1924 High street.
Although the child will recover from the
serious result of the accident, for time
IL seemed as though recovery would be
an impossibility.
The boy was playing while seated in a
cart in the rear Of the house, when the
cart tilted backward, sliding the boy a
short distance and causing his head
to strike against a board. Apparently
the little fellow had his tongue sticking
out of his mouth at that time, for as
he fell his teeth closed tightly down
upon the tongue and nearly severed it.,
a portion being held only by some Gu
ticle. The cries Of the child were heard
in the house, and assistance was soon
at hand, and the boy was carried into
the house and Drs. A. c. Brant and T.
II. Phillips were summoned, and when
they arrived the togue was stitched and
properly dressed. A telephone call at
the Buchanan residence, Wednesday,
disclosed the fact that the child was
resting fairly well and that he would
recover, although a great deal of pain
Is experienced from the result of the
accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
START AGAIN.
Common Pleas Court Opened In
Both Rooms Tuesday.
HENDERSON ASKS NEW TRIAL
Judge Taylor Settles Dan Wolf and Decides
ne Must Pay--Other News
From the Court
House.

Common pleas court opened in both
rooms Tuesday morning with Judge Nc
Carly and Judge Taylor on the thrones
of justice. Both opened with the calling
of the motion docket and the disposing
of the little legal quibbles of attorneys
that go before the trial of lawsuit.
Judge Taylor took occasion to hand
down a decision on the question presen-
ted to him last week in which Daniel
Wolf of Navarro objected to the finding
of Referee Hughes by which he was
found to be the owner of S110 worth of
stock in the defunct Navarro Glass Mar
BILE and Speciality Co. An assessment
has been ordered on the stock, but Wolf
claimed he did not own the stock. The
referee held that he did and Judge Tay-
lor upheld the referee. Wolf will there
fore have to pay his assessment, which
will be the full face value of the stock.
Judge Taylor also took up the motion
for a new trial in the case of Robson VS.
the Howels Mining company. Attorney
Amber said they did not care to argue
the motion and the court promptly over
ruled the motion.
HENDERSON ASKS A NEW TRIAL.
Attorneys Baldwin and Grant on Mon
day afternoon filed with the clerk of
courts a motion for a new trial in the
case Ohio VS. William Henderson. The
motion is of the regular stereotyped
style and sets up eight specific reasons
why Mr. Henderson should have an
other hearing in court. The reasons are
as follows: First-that the verdict was
not sustained by the evidence and was
contrary to law second--the verdict
! should have been for the defendant in
stead of for the plaintiff; third-for err
ror of law in the trial; fourth-the court
erred in the admission of testimony;
fifth-the court erred in rejecting testi-
mony; siXth-the court erred in refusing
to charge the jury as requested by the
defendant; seventh-the court erred in
the matter of law; eighth-the court
erred in the charge to the jury.
JUDGE BALDWIN ILL.
The argument on the motion for a
| new trial in the Henderson case could
not be held Tuesday morning by reason
of the illness of Judge Baldwin. The
strain of the trial for two weeks told
upon Mr.. Baldwin and he has not been
able to do anything since IL ended. He
is expected to be around In day or two
however.
Judge McCarty put in Tuesday morn
ing Hearing motions upon various legal
questions.
A HORSE CASE.
Judge Taylor got into his assignment
about 10 o'clock and took up the case of
Catherine Cassiday VS. d. d. Harsh.
The defendant had purchased a horse
from the plaintiff and gave a note for
$75. A couple of days later the horse
died and the defendant refused to pay
the note, claiming the beast was war
ranted. A jury will decide the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
A HORSE CASE.
NEW FRANKLIN NOTES.
A Breezy Batch of Items Written By a
Correspondent With Good
Nose For News.
New Franklin. April 4.

New FRANKLIN, April 4.
Grandma Hawkins is very seriously i'll
from effects of grip. DR.. Bell Is attend
ing her.
Willie Fearn was thrown from horse
last Thursday and received several
bruises. He is able to be out again
with the aid of cane.
Teachers institute on Saturday even
ing was well attended and a good time
reported.
Oma and Hazel Bankard, of Alliance,
visited their grandma last week.
John Martin will teach the Young
idea how to shoot" at Slack's this sum-
mer.
A young couple from Indiana are
spending few days at Squire Bates.
James Miller moved his sawmill to
Frank Hayman's Friday
Farmers are getting uneasy and are
trying to do little work.
A good teacher is wanted at Grove
Hill.
C. e. VanHorn, of Carrollton, was a
guest at Isaac NJ. Smiths Saturday
night,
Lille Woods of Sebring, visited her
mother over Sunday.
DR.. Bell and o. c. Bates were trans
acting business in Minerva, Saturday.
j. Hawkins and j. Martin are in the
south west part of the county on busi-
ness.
Poles are up for our new telephone to
Moultrie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
FROM SYRIA TO
THE INFIRMARY.
Pathetic Recital to Superin-
tendent of An Inmate.
A WEALTHY SISTER LIVING.
Her Past Life Unknown to Authorities
Until Interpreter Appears--f eIeased
And to he Cared For ny Friend
In This City.

Superintendent Lichtenwalter of the
county infirmary related a pathetic sto-
ry this, Tuesday, morning, relating to
a young Syrian woman who had been an
inmate of the institution. The womans
name was said to be Anna Lewis, and
she was taken to the infirmary February
Goth, having been in this country only
about eight months. Mrs. Lewis came
from Syria to New York, where she had
wealthy sister living For some rea-
son or other she did not remain there,
but came to Canton expecting to secure
work in this city. She said that her
husband had died while the child which
she carried with her was quite young,
and that both had been left without any
support or the necessaries of life. On
application to the directors, she was ta-
ken tc the infirmary and kept there a
few months. A few days ago an inter-
prefer called there and through him she
informed those about her of the cir
cumstances relating to her advent into
this country and of her rich sister in
New York. Immediately word was sent
to her sister and satisfactory reply
was received from her by the authorities
proving the inmates statements. A
friend Of the woman visited the infirm-
ary and made provisions for taking her
away from there, and Mrs. Lewis was
permitted to come to come to this city
this, Tuesday, morning, where, she
states she will work and earn a living
for herself and her child and will then
endeavor to go to her sister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
CAPTAIN MILLHOF RESIGNS.
Regular Meeting of The Work
hOnse Dire ctOrs Held Tuesday
IAN Adjournment.

The regular meeting of the workhouse
directors was held this, Tuesday, morn
ing, at the county institution. Judge
George Il. Baldwin was i'll, therefore un-
able to be present, and an early ad-
journment was taken until next Tues
day, at which time matters requiring
attention at the hands of the directors
will be attended to.
The resignation of Captain Frank
Milhoff, of the workhouse guards, was
received and accepted. No successor
was appointed, but it is believed that
another captain will be appointed by
the directors at the meeting to be held
next Tuesday. Preliminary business
only was transacted at this meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

Canton & Southern and Its GAINESVILLE
branch, would be purchased by the
Wabash line, now comes the rumor that
the junction will take place soon and
the Wabash take possession on the first
of June. The object is to secure an en-
trance to the Ohio coal fields asfwell as
to the freight shipping points along the
former named lines. The story was
published in detail in the News Demo-
crat, March Goth, but an inquiry at the
local offices of the w. & l.. E. r. r. do
not confirm the rumor further. than
heretofore published.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
ITEMS FROM SPARTA.
What the Last Mail Brought In from
the Sandy Valley-A Newsy
Budget.

~ ~ " Sparta, April A.
Rev. Allen Kriegbaum. of Bancroft,
spent Sunday with his brother, Charley,
near town.
Charles Kreighbaum and wife return
ed from a visit with friends in Mans
filed.
Rebecca Petit, of Akron, visited her
uncle, Jacob Brothers. last week.
Jacob Brothers Sundayed with friends
at North Industry.
Our township clerk, w. e. Guest, has
moved his office up town in the office
the doctor vacated.
S. d. Erase closed his school last week
and has moved up on Jacob Holmes
farm. Mr.. Farse taught good school
and gave good satisfaction.
Richard Elson. of Magnolia, was
riding horse through our town Mon
day. He had the appearance of a gen.
eral. Come again 'Dick."
Elmer Lots has moved from North
Industry to the Carnaham farm just
west of Sparta, two miles.
w. II. Birchman, of Canton, was call
ing on friends Sunday and Monday.
A. r.. Eyersole has a hospital His
mother-in-law, Grandma Dyer, is sick
with palsy; his wife has erysipelas on
her nose and sore throat; her son Earl,
has bad case of scarlet fever. DR..
w. II. Becher is attending them.
dlebranch, removed an abcess from
dlebranch remover an absess from
Howard Buchman's back, Wednesday,
March 2S. He is doing nicely.
Drs. w. II. and Budd Becher removed
a large tumor from Mrs. c. Shearer's
shoulder last Sunday.
w. A. Apley. Of Berlin. was In town
Monday the guest Of his uncle. w. e.
Guest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ALLIANCE.
w. X. Fogg to Elma ]. Crook, lot 2O63,
Fifth ward, $1,000.

ALLIANCE.
w. X. Fogg to Elma ]. Crook, lot 2O63,
Fifth ward, $1,000
CANTON.
Harry w. Mehring to Fl. Mary Slusser,
part lot 443S, First ward, $1,000.
w. F. Stoner to Herman s. Chamber
lain. part lots 3647 and 364S, First ward,
$4,000.
Mary G. Reynolds to VIM. +. Feller,
8 part lots, First ward.
George Hake to Manias j. Metz, lot
427S, First ward. $780,
Augustus Gachatte to Levi Loutzen-
heiser and Edwin L. Lehman, lot 3477,
First ward S2,S00
C. N. Nye to Alfred Garner. lot 1891,
First ward, $3.50.
William H. Riley to Clarence Riley,
part lot 1925, Second ward, 81.
Mary Zimmerman to Sarah Shatzer,
part lot 2775, Second ward, $500.
Charles Warstler to Elizabeth M.
Schmucker, part lot 2261, Second ward,
Zoo.
Alfred r. Graham to Adam Muckley,
part lot 1874, Second ward, $1,000.
Paulina Mock to Susan Neher, part lot
129, Third ward. $3.50.
George Krichbaum to Charles Krich-
baum, part lot 1884, Fourth ward, $4,000.
VIM. Feller to Mary l.. Won Feilitzsch,
part lot 1878 and 1877. Fourth ward.
Peter Puff to John Johnson. lots 1856
and 1857, Fourth ward.
d. M. Alexander to Samuel Rauch, lot
1910. Fourth ward, $500.
Samuel Rauch to Emma McCammon,
lot 1928, Fourth ward $1,100. ~
Anna Hambuchen to Mary A. Peter,
part lot 2237, Fourth ward, 5000.
VIM. f. Feller to G. N. Shaver, part
lot Ss4, Sixth ward, s1,4OO.
John Poland to John II. Thorley, lot
$780, Sixth ward, $500.
Harvey Frye to Frank r. Fife, part
lot 6555, Seventh ward, $780,
Jennie Baughman to Clara F. Koch,
part lot 229, Seventh ward, $1,000.
Austin Paumier to Solomon Benz, lot
1886, Seventh ward, $3.50.
Chas. N. Strunk to Calvin Seeman,
part lots 212 and 213, Seventh ward,
$500.
U. j. Darr to Bell Bordner, lot 4O9S,
Seventh ward, $1,4OO.
MASSILLON.
Y. T. Shoemaker to Thomas Kay, part
lot 954, First ward. $1,400.
Howelrs heirs to Aaron Rubright,
part lot 610. Second ward, $1,000.
Eva Paul to Lester L. Nave, part lot
269, Third ward, $2,50O.
Henry C. Scholdu to Mary e. Nc
Millen, part lot 277, Fourth ward, $21O.
COUNTRY.
Christian Yoder to Jacob Meriot, lot
314, Louisville, $775.
Rufus w. Gehman to David N. Kra-
bill, II acres, Nimishillen township,
81, 900.
Simon Ringer to Jacob ]. Leininger,
acres, Nimishillen township, $3.50.
]. d. Brumbaugh to Levi w. Beck, 3A
acres Nimishillen township, $662.
August Baumier to Mary Vesseriat,
42h acres. Nimishillen township, $1,000,
Geo. Calmelat to John Summer, ct al,
lot 16, Rome, $40.
Christ Kropf to John Summer, ct al,
AZ acres, Nimishillen township.
Harry v. Summers to r. o. Summers,
1 acre, Nimishillen township, $1.050.
Joseph Monin to Daniel Schmucker, 40
acres, Nimishillen township, $4,000.
Samuel Immell to- John Klingaman,
and 39-1OO acres, Marlboro township,
$500.
Sarah Welle to Chas. and Rena Fox,
acre. Marlboro township, $3.50.
Janet Bushong to Susie r. Reed, lot
IA, Osnaburg, $3.50.
Jacob Vernier to John w. Oyster, 20
acres. Osnaburg township, s725.
Jacob II. Geltz to Guardian Trust
company. 4-l0 acre. Bethlehem town
ship. $500.
Jesse Warner heirs to Reason Beras,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
Petition in Bankruptcy.

George c. Harvey, the flour miller of
this city, filed yesterday in the United
States court in Cleveland, petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He places his Ii
abilities at $17990, The secured claims
amount to $l2,990 and the unsecured
claims to $4,70l. The assets are placed
at $25, 1890.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

and 4O-1OO acres, osnaburg township,
81 900.
Daniel Wolf to Louis and Jas. Eek
roate, lot 279, Navarro, $500.
John Melin to A & c. Brockmann, 2
acres, Bethlehem township, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
WABASH TO TAKE W. & L. E.
Rumor In Circulation Respect.
ing a Junction of the Inter-
ests Of These Roads.

Followipg a rumor that the interests
OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie and all its
branches, including the old Cleveland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
Canton Man Gets Contract.

The contract for the construction of
a system of complete water works for
Sebring was let to r. II. Crevoise, of
this city. The specifications are very
elaborate and cover the entire ground
necessary to make the system as near
perfect as 1t can possibly be for the
comfort and convenience Of the citizens
of Sebring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Holly L.
Herbruck. of No. 1924 West Seventh
street. was gladened by the appear
ance of a pretty little baby daughter
Sunday afternoon last.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
Open Door For Chinese.

sroEa Philadelphia North American !
United States Judge Estee. who re-
GENTLY lGade ruling that a native of
the island OF Guam did not need to b.
naturaliEei 10 become q citizen of Ha-
waii. has rendered an important decision
regarding the rights Of Chinese To land
in Hawaii As the Chinese in question
had shipped from New York, Judge Is
tee decided that be had 9 right to enter
the United States at any other point.
The case is important because il bears
directly ON the question whether the
Chinese in the Hawaiian islands have a
right TO land on the mainland TIE ACT
creating the Territory of Hawaii specif-
caliy denies them that privilege. bat
Judge Estee's opinion evidently is that
this provision is Unconstitutional A
logical conclusion IS that moi only the
natives Of the Philippine islands. but all
the Chinese and other undesirable resi-
dents OF the archipelago are legally en-
titled 10 FREE entry into this country.
Expansion has lis penalties.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
BUT IT'S DIFFERENT NOW.

One of the planks in the democratic,
national platform of 1850 on which tn,
democratic nominees of that year ap
pealed for support reads as follows:
That the democratic party are in
favor of the acquisition of the island
of Cuba on such terms as shall be
honorable to ourselves and just to
Spain at the earliest practicable mo-
ment."
This declaration is interesting just
now .it asks for such terms as are hon
orable to ourselves and just to Spain.
Not word about first asking the consent
of the Cubans. Not a word about the
terms being just to the inhabitants of the
island. Not word about the title to
Cubaus rather than to Spain, such as is
being talked by Bryan with reference TO
the Philippines
When the democratic platform of 1860
was adopted the theory of the consent
of the governed had not percolated into
the democratic creed. 1t would. of
course. have been ridiculous for the
democrats 10 have intimated that the
consent of the Cubans was necessary
before the United States could take jur-
iSdiction over the islands. as proposed.
when at the same time the democratic
south was holding four millions of
negroes in slavery regardless of their
consent.
Some of our democratic friends. like
Brother McClanahan. for instance might
with propriety devote little time to
this democratic platform plank and see
it they can square il with the position
assumed by the party in the Kansas City
platform
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

class otbors that ~ al osfszs having a.
iasanle ia sKc@ss 81 S1-nsA SPECIAL d.
isxer1 stzIafs rssSs ten eeEEs ezch and i
F.iaoe-i 81 ietsss. q paper. q packsSe.
ia Addition 10 The rsx1lzr postage m
sares tie sfs-cizI delivery Of TAI psskzxe
at one. The special delivery . Duca
FszzEsni0sl n the l2rzer cities. especially
in reaching E-sopl. IN the Suburban town.
being oftins@s quicker than rnes=enssr
boys Patrons Of the mail here who d.
sire quick answers 20 their letters seut
to the mainland car expedite them ysrT
ra.zch - zddinE q special delivery stamp
TO the POSTAGE and having one placed on
the answer ~ the correspondent ia the
Siates People desiring to reach friends
in distant sections Of the city Of Homo
lulu can DO - IN very short tine by mere
D. placing ten-csnt special delisery
stamp On the letter in addition to the
regular postage and dropping il IN the
I.osioiFios The writer has oftimes found
the special delivery system much quicker
than messenger service
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
REP UBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate 70 Congress.
tUnstpired Term 18th Congress-
SAMUEL PARKER
For Delegate 20 Congress.
,tul Tenn 9th Congress
SAMUEL PARKER.
For Senators Island Of Oahu.
w q. ACHL
CECIL BROWN.
GEORGE t. CARTER.
CLARENCE I. CRABBE.
FRANK PAIuA.
HENRY WATERPROOF Sc.
10. Representatives Fourth Dis
trict.
WILLIAM AYLEII.
a r. GfLFiLLAN
Wa H. HOOGS.
J ". kEIEi.
JONAH KUMALAE
4. q. N. ROBERTSON
FOR Representatives Fifth District.
". J. COELHO.
"a. Il. HITCHCOCK
ENUCH JOHNSON
d. l.. kAILJkOU.
JOHN q. LANE.
l.. l.. M,CANDLESS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
4 MOST PERNIcIoUs SYSTEM.

Vice in thar section Of New York citY
known a. tie east side. which embraces
the section Of the city east OF Broadway
and south of Fourteenth street. has be
come so open and notorious under that
great democratic organization. Tammany
hail. that the ministers OF the city sup
ported by the New York Herald, Even
ing Pos, and one or two other papers,
are waging vigorous warfare against IL.
The condition has raised the question
IS to the best methods of suppressin-
and controlling vice and the opinions ex
By this paper that the licensing of vice.
as at Iwilei, and conducting it under po
lice protection is the most infamous sys-
tern ever devised. IL licenses and fosters
the worst and most debasing form of
slavery ever known, just as il is doing in
Honolulu today correspondent of the
Post. writing on the question. says:
While smypathizing cordially with
the structures of the Evening Post on the
conduct Of the Tammany police. as
itAA-Ah buA 1t AAtt A~pAoNbt-ii N'hhNAtioAAs
| feel that exception should be taken to
the statements that what now goes on Is
worse than the licensing of houses of i'll
fame and that in the case of the latter
nobody is harmed except those who visit
such places voluntarily. The licensing
of such places lowers the whole moral
tone of the community and not the least
Of its bad results is that where il has pre-
vailed for any length of time the police
are always in league with the brothei
keepers and are a hindrance rather than
a help to efforts to rescue young girls
from n life of vice. At the recent inter
national congress on the white slave trade
facts were brought out which would have
been incredible if the evidence had not
been irresistible Governor Roosevelt
wrote in a letter published in the July
Philanthropist
AT one time / used to acquiesce
when people said that the evil should
be licensed for the purpose of con-
trolling it. Since you call my at
tention TO the result in Paris and
Belgium | have made some inquiries
and | cannot sufficiently express my
horror of the system.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

Now thar il seemS apparent from the
decision Of Judge Humphreys in the Ka-
maio Sugar company ease thas the pro
meters mus, give up their ll-gotten
gains for promoting. some of the men
who hase been putting up more, on as
seSsable stock in olaa and kihei are ask.
INK why the promoters Of oiaa should
have taken to themselves S2.5ooooo Of
paid-up stock for land that cost them
S7O00o snd why the promoters of XII
bel should have naid themselves $1,000
0o for land which cost them only SS2.-
0s0 Some Of the small stockholders
who have heen putting up money for
supposed Improvements on these very
expensive plantations are beginning TO
wonder il The assessments have gone the
way Of the one-hazf of the stock which
was paid np-into the pockets Of the
promoters;