davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
noNoLulu.s FINEST.
High State Of Efficiency of Local Pc
lice Force.

High State Of EffcIency Of Local Pc
lice Force.
Never before in the history of the
local police force has such high
state of efficiency been reached. The
custodians OF the peace are all in ex'
cellent physical condition and are
capable of putting up as hard a fight
as one would like to run up against.
Lon Agnews. the gentleman pugi-
list" is largely responsible for the
present state of proficiency. He has
been training the force for some
months past and has put the boys on
to many of the tricks of the trade.
All of the '.coppersr have profited from
Ions experienced coaching and are in
much better condition than they
were q few months ago.
Agnew's pupils are the ones who are
probably doing him the most credit.
Men who three months ago would
have been unable to tell the difference
between swing and an upper-eut
have developed into some of the cley-
-. !. a. ,,o.f ~~,.,~.;,~ f,,a
80 M - ~ -. sfes .-s . ..'s',,
a .Sas.ss - : -. .s la ia ,.s-a !. -.
ss 49,. $500 s.s. ~ -, -,nt .,sr
~ o.s, az 80 ~ 800 go 60 sa,sar,
.ast;ns 49, - 800 tars,sr,r .h;erar
hearted how
: proh.,,Iv hv limo odds tha o,avsras,
sn,an .anaw.s n,,n;,s = Can
chill,ngwortb with = LITTLE framing
he could ses;,v bacou,a ae pocd . man
~ h;s ;ns,~,,ctor ever was He ;s .
good all-round man He e ouick "a
,a.s end tara advantove ~ anv weak
no;nts n HE onnorsntss ael;varv HIS
soo,warr ;s All that co,la be desired
and tba wav he slins ont Of = corner
i caut;on Ha leads hard and sxjft-
= ,-. -,,-x.s e.. -. ,,,.,,,o,,.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
News OF the Town.

MI ana MS tuse D6fIes 4IflfsC
home In the Kinau
A. Hamburg and wife are on their
way home from Germany.
c. C. Biting the lawyer has return
ed from attending court at Hilo.
Mrs J. s. Walker and Miss Bella
Weight returned to town in the Kinau
Deputy Sheriff Halvorsen Of Wal.
mea. Kauai, is in the city on business.
carbolized Rose Water is now used
at the Hawaiian Hotel Barber Shop.
F. s. Dodge. surveyor to the Bishop
Estate, returned from Hawaii in the
Kinau-
Pure Table Claret at SO cents per
gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd. King
near Bethel
H. B. Gehr. president of the kohala
and Hilo Railway CO.. arrlsee from
Hilo yesterday.
Albert Along will leave in the China
for the mainland, where he will take
up collegiate course.
A meeting Of the Masters and Pilots
Association viii be held in Harmony
Hall. at 1880 tonight. See notice.
a. P. Jeghers. the Chinese registrar
on the Island Of Hawaii. having finish
ed his duties has returned to this
city.
United States District Attorney
Col j. G. Baird is expected to arrive
in the Sierra due from the Coast Aug
ust Z.
Rev. A. B. Weymouth has returned
from a trip TO Maui, where several
weeks were spent on business and
pleasure.
Tom oDowda, head sugar boiler at
Eva, goes to the coast in the Sono-
ma August s for couple Of months
vacation.
Port, Madeira and Zlnfandel. cnoic-
est qualities. at only rs cents per gal
Ion at Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd. King
near Bethel.
The headquarters Of the garbage col
iecting and excayating department has
been removed to the basement of the
Capitol building.
There will be q meeting Monday at
1890 p. m. OF the Master Builders
Association in the Elite building I'm
portant business.
The old Kawaiahao organ. which
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
PERSONAL.

Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: W. s. Pur- nell Adger; c. c. Fathero, Ensley; E. w. Natts, Beatrice, Neb.; c. B. Burgen, Anniston; c. B. Bowrey, Williamsburg; J. H. Rowden, New York; w. J. Wells, P. Mcfarland, Cincinnati; J. D. Jones, Jasper; J. M. Williams, Cleveland; F. Miller Toledo; c. M. Martin. Oakland A. G.. Wilkins, Mobile; James Towle, Oredale; G. P, Brandon, Mississippi: C. Henderson, Murray; J. c. Mayben, Amer icus;'C J. Nester. Pulaski; T. c. Hill, Ridervifle; John Me Y. Robert Love, Broadhead; J. Jones, Pratt City; G. w. Mitts Mills City; J. Rice, w. B. fnfm Mitts, Mills City; John Rice, Ad- ger; w. B. Hillhouse, Adger, Ala. D. T. Salam Nashville; William Shaw, Decatur; J. M. Smith, San Francisco: E. A. Turner, Jr.. Colsen; E. K. Vance, city; N Wilson, Trussville; H. C. Phillips. Sylacoga; c. c. Dhitson. TalIadega; E.. s. Cunningham Brookside: w H. Smith. Mississippi; Mrs. A. F. Stinson, Chicago; s. E.. Peacock Cincinnati; H. Hargroves, Chattanooga; A. Steinhart. Greenville; F. c. Cisson. New York; S.. Rosenthal, Cincinnati; F. S. Coumble. Chicago; D. H. Riddle, Goodwater; F. M Huggins, Connecticut; S. Goodman, Memphis: M. D. Herring, North Carolina {: E. L. Robins. Dayton; T. c. Cronan, Mas sachusetts; A. J. Fortenberry, Magnolia; i; l.. Liff New York; J. M. Lock, Buff falo; E. McSallister, Mississippi; w D.. Pitts. Virginia; c. s. Wilkins, Ken tucky.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
TO CURE PILES.
A Remedy That Will Do It and Is Per-
 fectly Safe.

We do not intend to indorse any except articles of real merit. We therefore take pleasure in calling attention to new pile cure which has been remarkably success full in curing every form of itching, bleed ing or protruding piles. The remedy Is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure and Is recommended by the best medical author tiles on account of it's absolute safety, ease of application and instant relief from pain.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no opium or other poison and does not in- terfere with daily occupation while using. People who believe nothing but surgical operation would cure them have been as tonished at the results from a single 50 cent package of the Pyramid
 Mrs. Mary c. Tyler of Heppner, Ore, writes One package of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured me of piles from which I have suffered for years and l have never had the slightest return of them since.
 MT. E. O'Brien. Rock Bluffs, Neb., says: The package of Pyramid Pile Cure en- tirely removed every trace of itching piles. I cannot thank you enough for It..
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by all druggists at 50 cents per package
 Treatise on cause and cure of piles mailed free by addressing Pyramid Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
ELks AT HUNTSVILLE.
Lodge of That Order Instituted Friday
 Night.


 Yesterday afternoon sixty E1ks of Bir- mingham Lodge No. 7s returned from Huntsville. where, with the assistance of the Decatur lodge, they instituted one of the largest lodges in number and promi- hence that has ever been installed in Ala bama-
 The visiting Elks were met at Hunts vile on arrival by the Huntsville Band and carriages.
 After the installation at midnight there was a great banquet at the Huntsville Hotel. Plates for 175 were set. District Deputy Frank B. Tutwier of Mobile was master of ceremonies.
 Short talks were made by Elks from Chattanooga, Mobile, Decatur and Bir- mingham.
 The officers elected by Huntsville Lodge No. 69S were as follows:
 J. Robert Jones, exaltee ruler. W. J. Wellmen, esteemed leading knight.
 Charles E. sharer esteemed loyal knight
 Jere Murphy, Jr., exteemed featuring knight
 w. w. Newman, secretary.
 G. T. Marsh, treasurer.
 M. H. May, tiler.
 w. l.. Halsey, Oscar Goldsmith, A. L. Reson, trustees.
 The Birmingham Elks returned on a special coach. District Deputy Tutwiler while on the train thanked John W. O'Neill, exalted ruler, and Birmingham Lodge No. 79 for the great assistance they have been in helping him to estao- fish new lodges in the state. They are now ten Elks' lodges in Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
REGENT ELECTION
Of. Mir. Duncan McDougald to Vice
 Presidency of J. K. Orr Shoe Go.

The many friends of MT. Duncan Me Dougald, the popular representative of the J. K. Orr Shoe Company, of Atlanta, are congratulattng him upon his recent election to asvice presidency in that com pany, This event Is one of more than passing interest. as 1t shows the tendency in aW progressive business houses to re ward and push to the front the young man, who by application and industry
 makes himself invaluable to his employ CT Mac as he is familiarly known, be- gan as a stock boy at F, and has had a dozen promotions in twelve years. He has long been director in the company, and the past year stood number one among twenty salesmen. His last upward step was due, not so much to this dis tinction, but rather as an acknowledge ment of the large number of the best houses in the South, that he has made and retains as customers for Red Seal shoes. Here's long life to the new vice president May his reward stimulate oth- CT young men to follow his industrious example. w
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

and was more tired in the morning than when retired. had backache and was very nervous, in fact, the catarrh had permeated my entire system, and I al- most despaired of getting well.
 "I wrote you for advice and you Nad- vised Peruna. I began to gain right along, and am now well. My parents praise Peruna very much. As for my- self, can't speak we'll enough of 1t. I am well and happy and enjoy my life as never have before. I cannot remem- Der when have felt as well as Idonow."
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
LARGE CONTRACT
 FOR 4 LOCAL FIRM
Dimmick Pipe Co., Secures Dr. der from Atlanta for S103,-
 725.62 Worth of Pipe

The Dimmick Pipe Company, whose plant is located at North Birmingham, has secured the contract to supply the city of Atlanta with cast iron pipe to cost $103, ,735.62, and D, 8, 10 and 12-inch waves to cost $3,427.60. The contract calls for several sizes of cast iron pipe.
 Recently the city of Atlanta adver- tised for bids for large quantity of pipe to be used in extending the water works system of that city. Bids and samples of pipe were submitted by a number of the pipe manufacturers of the country, but the Dimmick Pipe company of this city was successful in landing 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
GURLEY.
Graduating Exercises of the Robert
 DonneIl High School.

Gurley. May 1s.-(Special )-The gradu- ating exercises of the Robert Donnell High School took place last night A large audience was present from town and ad- joining county. Diplomas were conferred on Misses Sarah Bowen, Tommie Joplin, Avie Sadlin, Mfr. M. c. Milligan and liar yey Robinson, The graduating class gave the play Pandora" to the great enter tainment of the assemblage.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
BIRMINGHAM PAINT MILLS
Have Purchased the T. L. McGoWan
 Paint Company's Plant.

The Birmingham Paint Mills have pur- chased the stock and plant of the T. l.. McGowan Paint Company and will con solidate the two plants. The Birmingham Paint Mills, already the largest industry of the kind in Alabama, will be the larg- est south of Chicago when the machinery of the McGowan plant Is added to 1t.
 The new owners will sacrifice the Me- Gowan stock in order to convert 1t into cash at the earliest possible moment.
 The Birmingham Paint Mills Is located at 3OS North Twentieth street. W. T. Priegel is president of the company and Dr. Eubank secretary and treasurer. f'+
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
BOY DROWNED AT SELMA.
Son of w. c. Ward, Jr., Carried Unde
 By Swift Current.

Selma, May 1S-(Special.)- )-Y1li. afternoon while bathing in the Ala. bama river at the mouth of Valley creek, William, the 11-year-old son of W. O. Ward, Jr, went out over his depth, and. being carried out by the swift current, was drowned. One of his companions hurried home and told of the sad occurrence, the heart-broken mother becoming nearly frantic with grief. The river was dragged and every effort made to find the body, but the search has been unsuccessful.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

Peruna does not operate upon the sys- tenn, as the usual remedy does. Itis not local treatment. It operates as sys- temic remedy. It gives tone to the weakened nerve centers, and thus gives tone to the mucous membranes that line the various organs of the body.
 Catarrh is always located in some mu- cous membrane. Catarrh is a fiabby condition of the blood vessels of these membranes. Peruna gives tone to these vessels and restores them to their natu- ral elasticity.
 Thus it is that Peruna strikes at the root of the evil. Peruna removes the
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
PERUNA Tz 9A4aaa zss5S s5Se oe 4x sx'
CATARRH TWENTY YEARS
Spent Hundreds of Dollars Trying to Find a Cure.
PERUNA COMES TO THE RESCUE

MT. Howard Harry Marshall, 452 MaiI street, Tuckertown, N. J., writes:
 q have been troubled with catarrI for eleven years. All remedies and doo tors failed to cure. I heard of Perun, through friend and bought a bottle In less than four months I was n well man, and now weigh more than I eve did in my life."
 His wife writes: q want to give my experience with Peruna. It is the onlS medicine that American people should buy if they want to be cured of catarrh ! have had cafarrh for twenty years and # had extended fhnoughouf m, entire system. spent hundreds of dol lars trying to get relief; I did noI expect to be cured.
 "As I was seeing so much in the pa pers about Peruna, thought would try it, but had no faith nit. boughts bottle, but did not see much change i1 my condition, but thought would takt another bottle. Then I saw bis change. kept on taking it until I wal entirely cured, and have remained ss for six months.
 sT will do aH ' can 10 get your n1edh cine Into fhe homes of fhe Americas people, as f Is fhe only sure cure foi cafarrh in any form or any part of fht human body. ."-Hannah Marshall
 Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from Greenville, Mich., the following: "Wheu began your treatment I had catarrh ot
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
THE Cl I Y

Boy Hurt.-Sterling Baggett, the 13- year-old son of E. M. Baggett, a con- ductor on the Southern Railway, was hurt while swimming in natatorium yesterday. In some way his arm caught on a nail, and was torn. His injuries are painful, but not serious.
 Reduces Stock.-The Red Mountain Mining and Manufacturing Company have filed declaration in the Probate Court reducing their capital stock from $500, ,000 to $20,000.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
PAN-AMER|CAN
 SPECIAL FLYER Queen & Crescent inaugurates
 a New Fast Train A BIG REDUCTION IN TIME Newspaper Men Invited to Make Trip On the First Trains Today as
 Guests otesneraI Passen-
 ger Agents.

The Queen and Crescent's Pan-American special will make its first trip today, the southbound train arriving here at 9:5O o'clock and leaving ten minutes later. By putting on his train the Alabama Great Southern will have three passenger trains each day daily between Chattanooga and Meridian. The new trains will be num- bered 3 and respectively, the present trains so numbered being changed to 5 and 6.
 The schedule for these trains is as fol- lows:
 No. g.
 Leave Cincinnati at D. m.
 Leave Chattanooga at a. m.
 Leave Birmingham at 10 a. m.
 Leave Tuscaloosa at :26 a. m.
 Leave Meridian at 2:10 D. m.
 Arrive at New Orleans at D. m.
 No. A.
 Leave New Orleans at 9:10 a. m.
 Leave Meridian at 245 p. m.
 Leave Tuscaloosa at 515 D. m.
 Leave Birmingham at $50 D. m.
 Leave Chattanooga at 10:40 p. m.
 Arrive Cincinnati at S:05 a. m.
 Arrive at Buffalo at 7:30 D. m.
 The trains will run solid through from New Orleans to Cincinnati, and from Cincinnati to New Orleans
 The present day trains on the Alabama Great Southern will change schedule slightly, the train from Meridian here tofore arriving at 12:O1 D. m., will arrive at 12:25 D. m. and leave at 4:40 instead of D. m. A
 The train from Chattanooga will arrive at 12:4O p. m. instead of Il :50 a. m., and leave at 4:30 p. m. instead of 4:40.
 Trains No. 1 and will be operated on
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

cause of catarrh and the symptoms dis appear. It is useless to doctor symp- toms. Symptoms disappear, once the cause is removed. Peruna removes the cause. It is the only systemic catarrh remedy yet devised.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
HANOVER!

You can get a nice slice of cake or pie with ice cold milk and a nice young lady to serve it, all for 1Oc, at Hillside Branch, 2O04 End Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

t h e h e ad, nose, tn hroa t, stomach, and pelvic organs. Twas troubledwith h 8 " king and splitting, c au g h t cold very easily, h a d almost con- S tan t headache. My stomach was all out of order, I did not sleeD well.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
"TickIed To Death" Two-step.

For copy of the famous three coon, rag time, two-step entitled ''Tickled to Death.' send 10 cents in postage or cur rency to B. w. Wrenn. Passenger Traffic Manager, Plant System of Railways. Sa- vannah, Ga. 4-27-d
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

seno Quesado Secretary the Cuban Legation 
  audiences donal excemen Quesada eulogy cine Company written Washington 7"Peruna can recommend a very good medicine is an excellent strengthening f0nic and 1t is also efcacous for the almost universal complaint of Cafarrh" GOnzaIO De QueSada
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives good appetite Be sure to get Hoods
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
the same schedule as heretofore.
 Benefit to Age-Herald Readers.


 The inauguration of the new train will enable subscribers to the AgeHerald south of Birmingham to receive their paper several hours earlier than hereto fore It will place the Age-Herald in all the towns between Birmingham and Me ridian several hours ahead of any other daily paper. The Age-Herald will reach Meridian nearly three-quarters of an hour earlier than the New nrleans .aa. perss
 TuJcaloosa subscribers will receive their paper before noon, and will not have to wait until night to read the news of | the world of the day before. With the | opening of the constitutional convention on Tuesday every person in Alabama will be especially interested in getting his daily paper at the earliest possible tno- ment.
 Courtesy to the Press.
 Assistant General Passenger Agent C. A. Benscoter of the Southern Railway and the Alabama Great Southern has in vited the railroad reporters of the daily papers in Birmingham and Chattanooga to make the first trip on this new train as his guests. They will go to Meridian on No. 8 this morning and return on No. this afternoon. At Meridian they will meet the railroad reporters of the New Orleans dailies. who come as the guests of General Passenger Agent Smith of the New Orleans and Northeastern. The new Orleans party will come to Birmingham and return to the Crescent City on No. 1 tonight.
 Travelling Passenger Agent John C.. Lusk of the Alabama Great Southern will go to Meridian on No. with the newspa- per men this morning and return with them this afternoon. MT. Benscoter has been in New Orleans several days and | will join the party at Meridian.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

T have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling and general debility and find it gives entire satisfaction. It bMds up the system and does much good that it deseryes great praise" A. c. Thomas Cumberland City, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
MEASURE IS TOO RADICAL.
Conservative Cuban Delegates Defeat
Proposed Electoral Law BY Ma
lorlty Of One Vote.

A Havana special says: The Cuban
constitutional convention Tuesday az
ternoon rejected the commissions pro.
ject for the electoral law by a vote Of
10 to 10.
The conservatives claimed that the
law as proposed was too radical, mas
much as it provides that there shouiu
be no interference with the elections
by the central government, and be.
cause the last elections showed It to be
impossible to conduct elections hon
estly without some restraining powers.
They pointed out that the provinces
and municipalities were as yet unable
to govern themselves, and contended
that a free hand regarding elections
would result In calamity to the coun-
try. In the opinion of the conserva-
tlves, the first elections under the ex-
listing law and leave to the public the
task Of drawing up a suitable law later.
Another objection was that party
lines had not been clearly defined as
yet, and that the law provides for po-
litical representation on the election
boards, which, under existing condi-
tions, would be a farce.
A new commission will be appointed
at once. The conservatives claim a
majority in favor Of the plural vote
based on the Belgian law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
Dehorn Cattle Before Fly Time.

1t is unnecessary and cruel to de-
horn cattle during fly time. On gen.
eral principles, the animals suffer more
during warm weather than during
cold, unless required to stay where
they are exposed to storms during the
winter months. The very best time to
dehorn cattle is in early spring or late
fall, say April or November. do not
find it necessary to apply any kind of
dressing to the wound. Simply allow
a blood clot to form, when healing
will take place quickly.
1 urefer using a clipper which cuts
from all four sides at once. This will
never crush the horn. Cut off the horn
very close to the head, removing about
one-quarter inch of the skin all around
the base. If this is not DONE the horn
will grow again. On young animals it
is necessary to cut even closer. In
order to do a satisfactory job the op.
orator must have had experience. He
should stand in front of the animal
while another person sets the clippers
on the horn so carefully as to cut it
off at the proper place. Remove the
horn with a single stroke of the clip
pers. Care should be taken not to cut
too close to the ear. In my first ex-
perience cut too close and had to stop
the flow of blood by applying a caus-
tic. 1 do not know Of a single case OF
dehOrning that ever proved fatal. The
blood comes out in fine sprays and
will stop in two or three hours. If it
should continue, however, apply COM
mon saleratus. 1 have found it adj
visable never to stop the flow of blood
unless life was in danger.-L. 0. Fol,
10, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
Make Ready For Harvest.

To feel that we are ready for the
harvesting of our grains and the hay
ing time is such a great satisfaction,
to say nothing of the wise saving of
time, that it becomes a question that
bothers me each year and I ask my
self, as | see so many mowers stand
ing near the blacksmith's shop and
so many farmers rushing around at
the eleventh hour after their dealer to
order duplicate parts for their binders
which, perhaps, were broken or badly
cracked the year before, l ask myself
''why this delay?" This occurs so fire.
quently as to be an almost universal
practice; and each season the farmer
frets and worries lest his harvest will
be ruined or at least he wastes a day
loaing around waiting-when each
hour may mean so much in the scale
OF profit and loss in his financial col
umn. 1t pays for man to own all the
machinery possible if he is thrifty
enough 10 give it care, and it surely
doesn't pay his neighbor is he is not.
One article that we have found to be
almost Invaluable which is not in gen.
eral use here is the canvas for cover
ing open stacks A shower is so liable
to catch us at this time and if it
looks threatening" the farmer may
turn in at night and rest peacefully
as it is but the work of few minutes
to stretch the canvas over. the stack.
Where the grain or hay is put at once
under cover its use is still important,
for loaded wagons may be placed side
by side and then protected. We bought
large one about nine years ago, at a
cost, l think of S11, and | can vouch
for their worth and wear. Ours would
still be doing duty if it were not Get
every one take warning and say lit.
tie about owning one) for the borrow
ers. We loaned ours for the saving
Of our neighbours crop, which we are
glad to do; that was a legitimate use.
but after awhile the demand was so
frequent that it was soon past using
for stack cover 1 would urge every
farmer to get ready before hand and
lend only when good Judgment sane
tions.-Alberta Mullin Keeper, in The
Epitomist