davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
HAW AIS INCHES.
Showing OF Assessed Valuations In
the Islands for Ten Years.

Secretary Cooper will include in his re
port at Washington a statement of the
valuations made by the assessors in the
Hawaiian Islands for the past ten years.
The. total valuations for 1901 on the va
rious islands is given as follows: Oahu.
s6i. i5s, $50; Maui. 1928, 768; Molokai. si2i.
$50; Lauai. sll9.So0; Hawaii, $l6,09 500:
Kauai. sl3.3S6,175; Nihaui, S75,SS0 Total,
sl2l. l72,92s of which SIS, SIT. $50 is the value
of real estate, and s62.625,03S personal.
The totals for the ten years in all the
islands, showing the relative increase,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

Jared Smith received an interesting
letter yesterday from a friend located
at Orange, New South Wales. He
writes that the weather conditions
there are totally unprecedented in the
history of the country. A drought OF
three years duration has just been
broken by heavy rains, which was ac-
companied by fall OF four feet OF
snow This is very unusual for that
climate, where the houses are built
much on the plan Of those of this city
and great suffering has been entailed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
Gen. Booth Coming

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-General Will
lam Booth, founder and commander Of
the Salvation Army, is due to arrive In
New York Sept 18th. General Booth will
tour the United States, visiting the Pa
cifc Coast, returning to New York dur
ing the first week in February, and sail
ing for Europe on the sth of that month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
Report on Money Orders

The money order department of the
Honolulu postofiice has been doing a
rushing business, From July to Sep
TENDER. l, S.l72 orders were issued, 10
the amount of $685. 769. %. Considerable
more money is sent to Honolulu than
goes away, despite the general belief
to the contrary. During the same twc
months S523 orders were paid here
/ amounting to sS26,5 37 81 The remit
, tances from the Island ofrisss amount.
ID 70 S2S4,b2S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
seabury Will Take Korea.

Captain Seabury makes one trip in
the China. When she comes back to
San Francisco, which Will be in No
vember, he will go East and take
charge of the steamer Korea. He was
to have gone East before this trip, but
owing to the great steel strike, the
work on the Korea will not be- finished
until in January
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Cologne news
paper, kolnische Zeitung. says that
minor state of siege exists in the Tehe-
ran district, in Persia. owing to a revo-
lutionary movement. the result Of dis
satisfaction at the new loan negotiations
with Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
Pilgrimage TO Palestine.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA pilgrimage
TO the Holy Land and a visit to Rome
will be made by Right Rev. John NJ.
Farley, auxiliary Bishop OF New York.
He win sail on October 5th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Colorado
beetle has been found in a potato patch
at Tilbury docks. London. An area in
the locality has been isolated, and the
| crop destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

Senator Clark may buy Marcus Da-
ly's Bitter Root farm in Montana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

There viii be no session Of the courts
tomorrow. II being a legal holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16

JAMES F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer
TERMS-Cash. United States gold
coin. Deeds at expense Of purchaser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16
THE TIDAL WAVE.
Natives Believe It Due to Submarine
Volcano OF Coast.

The Aauna Loa which arrived yester-
day brought further particulars as to the
tidal wave reported from Kailua last
week. The wave seems to have been
general along the Kona coast of Hawaii,
but strangely It was not observed along
the Kau or Kohala coast. The peculiar
ity most noticeable was in the movement
of the wave, 1t first being noted at Ka!-
iua. and then at Keaunou. Napoopoo and
Hookona, in quick succession.
The prevalent opinion among the ma
uves is that the wave was caused by
submarine volcanic action near to the
shores of the island instead of by an
earthquake on Asiatic shores. as at first
suggested, The wave proper was pre-
ceded by unusually high water and when
the tide had apparently about reached
Its limit and seemed about to recede, the
tidal wave came up. being announced by
an enormous breaker which rolled TWEEN
ty-fve feet further up the beach than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16
SHE WOULD HAVE HER WAY

"a Lesson for some men in Trade
should one yield to the wishes or 9th
ers, or insist upon having his own way ;
1t depends; there is no rule to 90 by.
Differing in opinion as to which was
right on a certain point, Mrs. Towan
and a chemist of her city had a debate.
1t ended in "A victory for the lady-as
was just and proper
The time was the early part of 1899
She had been i'll for considerable pc
riod, and wanted help as the hart pant
eth after the water brooks. She was
. languid and weary; she had lost her
energy, and could not bear the sight Of
. food
She had been losing flesh. too, and at
this time was positively emaCiated; her
friends hardly recognized her for the
plump, bright woman of few months
earlier, They said little to her, but
talked about it among themselves.
My nerves We're so shaken, and my
hands so tremulous. that | could
scarcely lift anything to my mouth. 80
she says
You must understand that since |
was girl of thirteen had always suf-
| fered more or less from indigestion, and
| that bane of womens lives-conStipa
| tion. | was also "A victim to neuralgia.
but my troubles did not begin in Sc
rous earnest until after Christmas
1895 Fom that date onwards all
things were alike sad and dark To me.
"Oh, yoS; tried all sorts of treat
ment and of medicines pills, toniCs
and doctors prescriptions, but they al
yrame I" nothing. | wondered as il
people often wonder whether there Is
as much wisdom and learning in tn.
so-called healing art as we have beer
'lcd to think.
Anyway. | seemed none the bette
for it, and Il more depressed and dis
couraged woman could not, probably
have been found in Melbourne the da.
picked up the little Mother Scige
book that somebody had left under gu
door
II read the book, or rather, scan
ned n in an iIio- is--.',-S way. until my
eye lighted upon II case like my own
read mat, and then, weak as was
| struggled off to the chemists.
might have sent, but had an impulse t.
go myself Lucky | did.
II want a bottle of Mother SeigcI',
Syrup. | said
oh, no he cried. don't take that
VIII give you something better
My friends had often recommended
me To use Mother Seigels Syrup an,
50 ! told the Chemist
II wW hare Wothur SciycIS Sm.nI
d"d "othiHV ciSc in yOm' shop" fairl,
shouted in his ears.
Then he surrendered. How Otter
since then have | thanked Heaven for
my frmness. After u few doses | be.
gan To feel better. could eat with q
true relish and digest easier. After
taking only two-just fancy that,--onlN
ftro bottles, | was thoroughly well-nc
neuralgia or dyspepsia, and none since
"BW I bny my Nothcr ScigcrS SmuJ
Id me Uroccr'S hOw. Mrs. f.. Towan, ;:
sutton street Hotham Hill Melbourne
/ Victoria. Dec 18th 1899
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16
Monthly Mortality.

The mortuary report Of the Board uf
Health for the month ending July 81
shows a total of the deaths occurring
in Honolulu of 95, the monthly death
rate per 1000 of the population being
2.39. OF these 95 deaths, q were under
one year of age, and were between
one and five years of age. Seven deaths
are reported of persons between five
and twenty years, 16 from twenty to
thirty, 1S from thirty to forty, IL from
forty to fifty, and 13 over fifty years
of age.
The causes of death are given as fol-
lows: Diptheria, 1; typhoid fever, 4:
cholera infantum, !; diarrhoea, 4; dys-
sentery, 2; pyaemia 1; septicemia, 8;
saturiusen, /; alcoholism. l; malnutrl-
tion, 1; inanition. 2: tuberculosis OF
various kinds, IL; developmental all
ments, g. congestion, .; hemorrhage, 8;
convulsions, 2; paralysis, /; valve
disease /: asthma, l bronchitis, 4,
catarrhal Group, 2; laryngitis, /; pneu.
monia, 10: pulmonary congestion, /;
appendicitis, 1; gastric ulcer, 2; inflam-
nation of intestines, 4; intestinal trou-
bles of other kinds, 5; peritonitis, 2;
asphyxiation, 1; homicide, / legal exc
cution, 2; various complaints Of repro
ductory system, 5; suicide, 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16

i.
.ne ueIass mei nus 1, ~, ~
s,o "a ,,a,
au 'no ~. ,iaes ha.rr.oo. - =
80 .,,,,s. ,.o Iyr,,aa,.
op ,n ~ r.o,-., ua
-. ,.s., -, ,aa5aa a. ro,,, ,o tho
aao,s ~, sa,,a, T., ,,a ,oornine stand-
s.. 80, .,,.a,,,o -, ,,, horsas ,,,ara
80, anoy 70 he faa and then tho
ara,. he,pg hon. IN line mill A o,o,ock
ir ,ba oftornoon
Nv Nacfar,ana said tha, this was no,
.be on,,, sbor,con,iny ~ tho CARRIERS
ne said tho whole nroceading was an
;r,,osi,ion on tho husiness coruuni.v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16
YOUNG CHINESE
GO TO BERKELEY

Among the Gaelic's passengers from
the Orient yesterday We're four young
Chinese students. who are on their way
to the University of California at Ber-
kelley, where they will enter upon a
four years course.
All OF them are bright, ambitious ap-
pearing young men, and they made the
most OF their visit at this port. visit
Ing the places of interest and inform
ing themselves generally as to the city
and its business and social situation.
They are graduates OF the University
California will be under the special
care of Professor Freyer, professor of
Oriental languages for the university.
They are the first students sent out by
the Chinese government since the war,
for education abroad.
Mr.. +. II. Damon entertained the
students all day. He conducted them
through the Bishop Museum, where
they spent over two hours examining
the treasures of the cabinets, and be-
ing much interested in the histories OF
the various curios shown them. At
Mr.. Damon's invitation they visited
Moanalua In the afternoon, returning
shortly before the hour OF sailing. They
all expressed themselves as very
much pleased with Honolulu, and the
Americanism of the city impressed
them very obviously, There were also
on board the Gaelic two Filipino stu
dents for Berkeley, Miguel Lukban and
Antonio Tarzon. Both will take up
civil engineering at the university
They have been well educated in the
Spanish school at Manila and are sons
of wealthy Filipino families.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16

II you have a baby in the house you
will wish to know the best way to
check any unusual looseness OF the
bowels. or diarrhoea so common to
small children. o. p. M. Holiday. Of
Deming. Ind. who has an eleven
months old child. says: Through the
months Of June and July our baby was
teething and took running of Of the
bowels and sickness Of the
stomach. His bowels would move
from five to eight times day.
had a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy in the
house. and gave him four drops in a
teaspoonful Of water and he got better
at once" For sale by Benson. Smith
Il Co., Ltd. general agents, II. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16

usual before going to pieces. The wave
followed, the water sweeping up and in
undating several native huts and reach
ing Hackfelds store. There We're three
waves in all before the water began to
recede, which II did with great rapidity.
Observations show that the wave trav-
eled along the coast from Kailua to
Hookena, a distance of twenty miles in
about fifteen minutes The natives be-
lieve there Is submarine crater near
the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16

Dated Honolulu. July IS, 1901.
Als-3SOe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16
THE LATEST NEWS OF
ORIENTAL COUNTRIES
CHINA AT BAY.

suffer most as the floods are caused by
the overflow of the lake
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-16

For further particulars, apply I
Hatch & Silliman, attorneys for mort
gagor. or to Messrs. Theo. H. Davie
& Co.. Ltd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18
DesperadO Woodland Captured.
Continued from 5 cond page.

Continued from cOnd rage.
Woodard, was sent to Pine Grove, but
the much wanted bandit had gone. The
officer spent eight days in pursuit of
Woodard. following him to Moundsville
and various other towns in that locality
He distributed the circulars containing
the pictures OF Woodland widely and sue
ceed in getting all the authorities anx-
iously on the lookout for the burglar.
II was at Moundsville that Woodard
and his pals blew open the safe in the
railroad station and the same night at
tempted to rob a jewelry store in the
principal street of The town. They cut
out the glass Of one of the windows and
two of the men entered while WOOdard
stood guard on the curb. The jeweler,
who lived over the store, was aroused by
the noise and opening window directly
over the men fired revolver. Woodland
promptly returned the fire by seniing
tw bullets, which fortunately did not
It the man in the window.
The rOlice officers had a running fire
with the burglars and Woodard was
struck on the head by bullet bu' with
his pals made his wey IN their headquar-
ters, thirty-five miles across the country
from Mnnndsvile to a place called the
Tunnel" At the Tunnel is a hotel
kept by man named Kirkpatrick and
said to be the rendezvous for all the des-
perate characters of that country. There
isn't single house within ten miles OF
the hotel which is located on short line
now owne by the b. q o. railroad, which
burg.
To this hotel Woodard made his way,
going the distance of thirty i've miles in
ten hours. This place is fifteen mil :
fom Clarksburg and eighteen miles
from Pine Grove. A doctor living in the
latter place. and who practices in the sur
rounding country, was called to dress
Wnndard's wound. which was only a
scalp wound. When the doctor was
shown a picture Of Frank Woodard he
positively identified him being the man
whose wound he had lressed. He based
his Identification strongly on the shape
of the back of WOodard's head, which is
peculiar in many ways.
These circumstances led TO the authori-
ties in Clarksburg and Pine Grove being
on the alert for Woodard, when the cir
culars containing his photograph were
scattered broadcast by Officer Marion.
and soon led to his arrest.
1t is thought the defense that will be Of
fered by Woodard when his case comes
up for trial will he insanity. His moth r,
il is said, was insane and killed several
OF her children many years ago in Rich
burg, N. Y, Frank Woodland being the
only child escaping. the mother also kill
ing herself His father, who is an old
soldier, still lives at Richburg, but dis
owned the criminal son years ago. In
fact Woodard was brought up by an uncle
reputed to be wealthy, who lives in
Olean.
Those who know Woodland affirm that
he has killed more people than any other
man i'm the country. He is strongly sus-
at Cory a few years ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18
Cream Of the News.

When you meet n man with scheme,
proceed to get in a hurry.
best "Haviland" china FIR Xmas. at
II. G. $. 1t
Nothing nicer or more appropriate
for gtft giving than a nice umbrella. We
have them, either ladies or gents. Hop
kins. 1t
Manicure sets. fine Christmas pres
ent, at Killmer Bros. drhg store. 1t
The hardest thing to find is an honest
partner for swiude.
). W. Sires will have his photograph
grllery a this place open for business
every Friday until further notice. If
Ireland has 4OS ablebodied persons
to 1000 Inhabitants, Scotland 424 and
England 1872.
Best things for the best markets at r..
G.. 5. II
What has become of the old fashioned
man who chewed Tobacco because it was
good for his teeth?
For TOYS and Christmas goods of all
kinds, 90 to EndeavOr, Pa, and call at
Mrs. II. A. Lynch's aud there you will
find Santa Clauses real headqus rters. q
The man who owns but one shirt is
necessarily short of change.
-Good gloves but they have to go at T..
c. 5. 1t
Lots Of people give advice freely be-
cause is doesn't Gust anything.
Free tuition, good instructors and in
spring influence make Clarion State
Norma School popular with young peo-
pie in our county. 1t
a.
the matter with a baby when it isn't cry.
ing.
A box of pretty note paper with en-
velopes to match makes pretty and
acceptable present. Kiilmer Bros. drug
store. IL
A domestic broil gets man in hot
water.
Don't buy your wile's present until
you see the decorated dinner sets Hop.
kins sells for slO.OO-lOO pieces. 1t
Many a man who tries to be rascal
finds he is capable only of being a fool.
New candy for Xmas. at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
II is said people run" in debt; but
they crawl out.
-Hill's homemade bread, cookies and
uouBuHu's Always lIesn at barneld
Groves. None better. IL
If you want to MAKE your enem les
feel particularly sore, be happy.
School teachers who anticipate giving
their pupils a treat during the holidays
will do well TO correspond with the
White Star Grocery, Tionesta, in the
matter of fruits and confectionery. q
When a woman quarrels with man
he iorgets in three weeks what il was
about.
Suits and overcoats to match the
weather at T. G. S. 1t
While you are standing up for one
person there are probably i've or six peo-
pie sitting down on you.
Winter is surely here and now is the
time to be careful ol your feet. Go to
Killmer Bros for best rubber goods. Il
Ever notice that when your childien
want you to do a thing they have way
Of getting word to your
Something fresh every day for ,od
livers at 4. G.. 5. Il
The average girl thinks she can open
up anything in the world with compli-
ment, except canned goods.
Toilet sets, very handsome, at Kill
mer Bros. drug store. 1t
People are often a thousand times
obliged when ten cents would come near
er paying the service rendered.
What would be nicer than a fine dec
Grated lamp, q inches high for only $50.
Hopkins. II
Ever hear a story on man you
didn believe?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18

stops the Cough and works OF the Cold.
Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no paw. Price
25 cents. ll27-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18
on market closed at sl.so.

--Oil market closed at Sl.30.
-oil and gas leases at this Office.
Xmas galore at Hopkins store. 1t
No pap"r will be issued from this Of
flee next week.
Buy your wife a nice jacket or skirt
for Xmas. T. $.
Rogers Silverware is nice for Xmas
presents. Hopkins. 1t
"A beautiful line of lampn at Killmer
Bros. now store. See them. 1t
Xmas candies from Sc to 75c per
pound at White Star Grocery. 2t
Confectionery at high, low aud mid
ding prices a, Garfield Groves. 1t
-Brundage's celebrated bread kept
fresh at the White star Grocery. If
Rochester Nickle Copperware makes
acceptable gins. See window. Robin
son. 1t
-Parlor games, coroconole chessindia.
table croquet. etc, at Killmer Bros. drug
store. It.
-Xmas goods are going, but we still
have nice selection. Almost anything.
Hopkins. II
The white Star Grocery will have
the finestassorlment of tropical fruits in
town for Xmas. 2t
The Presbyterian Sabbath school is
preparing program and will have tree
on Christmas eve.
The Venango county teachers insti-
tute will be held in Franklin from Dec.
% to q, inclusive.
A nice handkerchief makes very
acceptable present. See the large sssort-
ment at Killmer Bros. 1t
For days when 1.-THE cold begins to
strengthen see that heavy underwear
for SOC and up at T. Q. :. 1t
"A pair ofgloves or mittens makes an
appropriate Christmas present. See
the line at Killmer Bros. 1t
Try package Of iutch Java coffee.
Former price 25 cents per pound-now l6
cents. For sale by Garfield Grove. 1t
On and after Jan. lst, 1902, we will
do cash business. This rule will be
strictly adhered to. 2t LANsoN Bios.
-Messrs. Heath 6 Felt have justissued
"love OF calendar" for the new year.
IL is about as handsome piece of art as
one could wish to see in that line.
"A board of trade has been formed at
Youngsville, and they are endeavorng to
secure the location in the village ofa pot
terry plant which will employ $50 men.
-Rreports hom the invitations to the
measuring party recently given by the
w. r. G. are still coming. The last ac-
knowledgement swelled the amount to
nearly $50.
"A lady evangelist is holding meet
ings every evening in the wolcott for
merly Shoemaker) house in the north
ward. Meetings begin 1880. All are cor
daily invited.
Merchant G.. w. Robinson's compli-
ments to his customers and friends are
presented in the distribution of pretty
calendar for the new year upon which we
are SON to enter.
The Eldnboro State Normal School
oilers free tuition tO those II years of age
and who expect TO teach school. Winter
term begins Dec. 30. Write the princi-
pal for illustrated catalogue. John F..
Bigler. IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Hopkins. Lnoals.
V. Wood. For sale.
Lanson Bros. Lacal.
killmer Bros. Locals.
Devoe n Co. Readers.
Nickel Plate. Readers.
Oliver Typewriter. Ad.
Garfield Grove. Locals.
Clarion Normal. Local.
McClures Ma azine. Ad.
Robinson Ad. aud local.
Edindoro Normal, Local.
l. 5. ~ NJ $. Rv. Readers.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
FOrset County Nat Bank. statement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ifit fails
to cure. f.. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. ll-H-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18
Think Twice.

A house is worth fifty times the cost Of
the paint and the labor fputting it on.
Devoe lead aud zinc lasts twice as long
a. Usual paint-lead and oil Sold by j.
II. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18

Does il pay to paint?
Depends on the paint sl-worth Of paint
preserves 500 worth of house. Dsvoe is
The PAINT; zine and lead ground together.
Sold by J. ID. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18

Friends here were shocked this morn
ing to learn of the death OF Mrs. +. A.
Yetter which occurred at her home in
Marienvle last evening at . o'clock,
after a brief illness from pluriSy. She
was aged AZ years and besides other rela-
tives leaves husband six children. A
more extended notice will be given in
our next issue. The funeral will be held
Thursday, afternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-18
No Paper Next Week.

There will he no paper issued from
this Office next week. ON account Of the
holidays. The REPUBLICANS next APP
pearance will be on the first day of the
new year, 1902. The Office will be open
for business during the entire week,
however, and all wishing to "square up"
and we hope there will be many of surh.
will find the latch-string out. Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year to all.