davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
HEALTH BOARD REPORTS
Figures and Facts Submitted by Ter
ritorlal Officials.

The following are the reports of va
rious officials under the Board of
| Health;
city Sanitary Otiicer-Building per-
mits approved, 52 building permits
disapproved. 3; recommendations
made, condemnation of certain lots;
inspections made 3i2 cesspools To-
Gated, u; prosecutions in court >.
sanitary Observation-Disclosures re-
ported. 1863; nusanCes abated, l140;
complaints filed. none, inspections
made, 1883.
city observation-disclosures visited, 81;
patients treated at office. SOS; patients
sent to hospital. ,; prescriptions filled,
552.
Food missioner-Samples of milk
tested, "a; samples of food tested. II;
prosecutions made, 3; chemical analy-
SEES made, .; authorizations detected, IS;
samples of drugs examined. 10.
Plumbing lnspector-Plans filed, 1873:
permits issued, 1928; inspections made,
326; final certificates issued, 90, sewer
age connections approved, 20.
Garbage Department Cesspools
pumped. 270; loads OF garbage re-
moved, 612, scows loads garbage to
sea. l62; dead animals removed. !.
Meat and Fish nspectors-Animals
examined, 1853; carcasses condemned,
/; tubercular cattle destroyed, /; huke,
liVers, 2l2; fish examined 252, 1855; fish
condemned. 360i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08

Plumbers Association he will not hesi-
tate 10 do SO. In other words II the
journeymen plumbers persist In their
endeavors 20 keep other men from
working by entering into q conspiracy
to prevent them from getting employ
ment, either by threats. intimidation
or making an extortionate charge for
entrance into their organization, they
can be assured that the hand of the law
will reach out and take them In it's
grasp. Col. Baird says that under the
circumstances. Hawaii being a territory
and having tho United states laws in
effect here, II IL the prerogative OF the
Territorial courts totake the initiative
in prosecuting the plumbers, and he
will refrain from taking any action II
the Territorial courts wish to take add
vantage OF their Jurisdiction.
G. II. Brown, John Judge, Arthur Nc
Coy, William Cameron and George
O'Brlen met in the store of c. H.
Brown last evening and discussed the
action OF the union in bitter words.
Late in the day Brown called at the
headquarters Of the organization and
was Informed that he had been sus
pended. In regard to the susp"1'iut
Brown said:
II have been n member OF the master
plumbers for some time, and up to to-
day was in good standing, but l shall
certainly not abide by their requests.
I propose to stand by my men through
it all, and if necessary will send to the
Coast for more help. I know for fact
that these men all have membership
cards from different cities in the States
and also that they have applied for
membership here and rendered the old
fee of $25.
There is plenty of work here for all
the men in the city and there is no rea-
son for the present trouble except that
they have decided to prevent the men
I have caused to come here from work
ing. Up to the very night that the men
arrived the initiation fee stood at S25,
and the raise to $50 was for their bene
fit. If any good reason could have been
assigned for the act the men would
have paid the amount demanded.
Cameron and O'Brien We're employed
by Sellers until tonight, but when the
union threatened him he let them out,
and now they will work for me. IF they
mean to fight me they will find that I
can fight, and I think that I can make
it warm for the union before they
finish"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
CHANGES MADE AT
THE Y. NJ. {. A.
Secretaryship Offered Former
Physical Instructor
Coats.

At a special meeting of HE board of
directors of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, held last saturday,
A. j. Coats, physical instructor of the
association, was called to its secre-
taryshp, made vacant by the resigna-
ton of il. II. Coleman. Two weeks
were allowed him in which to give his
answer.
MI. Coats resigned his position as
physical director two months ago in
order to return to the States to COM
plete his college career and study
medicine. Mr.. Coats said last night:
My heart was set upon going away,
but | think, under the cirCum> anceS,
that ii is my duty to stay. ! DO not
think it best for the work of the as
ISOLATION that Mr.. Coleman and my
self should leave together. l will give
the directors a definite answer in two
weeks.
Il am physical instructor of the
Young Mems Christian Association
summer school held every year at
Lake Geneva, and if | decide to re-
main in Honolulu | shall have to ask
for a years leave of absence from the
summer school and shall expect to re-
sumo my Work IN lnat capacity at the
expiration of that time.
An Eastern college man with ex-
cellent recommendations Is being con-
sidered as my probable successor in
the gymnasium work of the local asso-
citation"
Mr.. A. j. Coats came to Honolulu
a year ago last September from Mon
mouth College, Illinois, where he had
charge of the athletic work. and was
a course of studies when he
received a call to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
ONE TASTE Is ENOUGH.

The writer never had a taste of
rheumatism but once-about four years
ago it was-and it laid me up and made
me groan for six weeks. And 1 am not
praying for any more. l can get a
heart load now, just by thinking how
it felt. But, oh, what a lot of folks
catch it worse than l did.
Here is Mrs. Annie HILL she is one
of them. Or rather she was; she is
right enough in these days. Her idea
of talking of it is to cheer some other
sufferer and show him the way out.
And we thank her for that. It's the
proper feeling to have towards our fell
Ilow-travelers through this vale of tears
and pains
Some eight or ten years ago." says
Mrs. Hill, Il was a perfect martyr to
rheumatism and indigestion. AS if
they were not enough for one poor wo
man to bear, l often had frightful pains
in the chest, with weakness all over my
body. 1t was awful, and didn't know
what the end of it was going to be.
Now and then l was completely pros
trate.
I'VE hunted everywhere for a cure,
and l tried medicines until the empty
bottles in the house ratified wherever
you put your hand out; all to no earth
lily good. We spent money and spoiled
hopes, and that's the story.
AT last | saw an advertisement of
how Mother Seigels Syrup had cured
a man of rheumatism and other all
ments--just like mine. He told me the
tale himself as l am telling this. l will
try it-so l said to myself
1T acted splendidly and I kept on
with it until l was entirely well. 1t cur
ed my rheumatism, my Indigestion and
my liver complaint-all in a bunch.
Sometimes l bought the Syrup by the
half dozen in order to get it little
cheaper.
Il am an old resident of this district |
having lived here for the last fifty |
years. l am now seventy-five and in |
good health. l am known far and wide, |
my husband and sons being in the |
and dairy industries on a fair
~ large scale. | am never without a |
bottle of Mother Seigels Syrup in the |
house. There are plenty Of medicines
in Australia, goodness knows almost .
as thick as the rabbits used to be, but |
none, so far as l know to compare with .
Mother Seigels Syrup."-Mrs. Annie
Hill, Kayuga, near Muswellbrook n.
5 w, Sept, 21st, 1899. Witpess, a.
Ialpin.
Il have known Mrs Hill for eight
Years. Her testimony to the virtues
# Mother Seigels Syrup can be i'm
llicitly relied upon. She is altogether
Incapable OF making any statement
hat will not stand the closest investi-
cation" c. j. Spratt, Auctioneer FOR
he Farmers Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
WANTS TO SEND NEGROES.
Offers to Supply Laborers for an In.
ducement.

L. II. Davidson, Wharton, Texas. has
written the following letter TO the post
master at Lahaina concerning the impor-
tation OF negro laborers into the Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
II see by the papers that your sugar
planters are greatly I'm need OF laborers
and l think II the proper inducements
were offered | could furnish them few.
III this letter should be handed to
any one who Is In need OF help and he
should think Il worth his while TO an
swor, please state what you pay your
help, with or without board, and what
might be expected as 10 houses 10 live
In and medicine In case OF sickness, Al
80 what you would be willing 90 pay per
head 20 have them delivered TO you. you
paying all necessary expenses such as
transportation, etc, the men, OF course,
10 pay this back when they get there;
also would you want families or all sin
sic menY'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

Man wasn't made TO suffer but acct
dents viii happen, and 10 meet such
eases, Nature designed the roots,
herbs gums and leaves for the heal
ing OF the nation, Natures way 10
treat cut, bruise or burn Is 10
cleanse draw and heal, and that's the
way Kickapoo Indian salye acts-just
as Nature acts, II acts that way, be-
cause Il Is Natures own remedy, CONE
Inundrd from materials gathered In
Natures nfnllihla laboratory unadul-
teTatrd, pure ana simple Tho same
ingredients found Ia kickapsa indian
salYf We're in USE f1r centuries before
ihr Rod Aen dlyulErd n a. the Pale
fnre They healed nations ages ago
they art the Same today Hebron
nruH fn. aFrnts fDr ne Kickhpo3
indian namsdlos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
AN EXPERIMENT.
Will Try to Grow African Grass Near
Hilo for Stock.

A bundle OF African grasses grown
in Nuuanu valley was shipped to Or.
Russell near Hilo yesterday by the
Commissioner Of Agriculture and is in
tended to supplant the Hilo grass. 1t
is said to be excellent as fodder. prov
Ing particularly nourishing food for
cattle.
1t forms a mass OF rich green foliage
over six feet high and in places 1t runs
over the ground at the rate OF ten feet
In three months. The experiments with
this grass Will be made at DR.. RusselFs
place and great results are looked for
ward to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
THEIR CLAIMS SET AT REST.

The claim OF other cough medicines
TO be as good as Chamberlain's are ef-
fectually set at rest in the following
testimonial OF Mr.. g. u. Glass. an en-
poyee OF Bartlett 4 Dennis Co. Gar
diner, Ne, lie says: II had kept add
INK 10 a cold ana cough In the winter
- 1897 trying every cough medicine l
Hrd of without permanent help. until
lay ! was In the drug store OF
A lloulrhan aud he advised me 90
ny hamberlain's Cought Kennedy and
ono 4 Ia pay back my money II /
was iIi cured Ny lungs ana bronchial
luOrs were very sore az this time, bat
! wac completely cured by this remedy.
and have since always turned 10 u
WHOM ! gui a cold, and soon hnd RELIEF,
] also recommend II 90 my friends
ANA am Elai a. cay Il ID the best ~ all
cough medicines For sAle ~ hsn-
sun. Smith A GO, la,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08

william q. Kitten. police offiesr at
laupahoehoe. Hawaii has applied FOR
he position Of hsh inspector at that
landing The petition uf the ofilesr
Vac presented a. the Hoard ~ liealth
yesterday and rrfrrred 90 the district
phfFlfian fqr rrpnri n 10 said mat
several IHnanrHe fishermen hAYs mad
lHupahnthne lhgir port ~ entry ana
Hnld AhnleHnnH nHh 81 people there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
THE DRUG
BILL.
Expensive item of
the Board Of
Health.
RAYMOND WOULD
DO AWAY WITH 1T
Law To Reach Sellers of Adul!er-
ated Milk will Be Drawn
Up at Once.

physicians and the
drugs furnished them and paid
for out OF the Territorial treasury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08

The following are the reports of va
rious officials under the Board of
Health:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Mu-
Mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08

refuse to treat these poor patients is
unworthy to- be member 81 the medi-
cal profession. There IL no chance for
any hardship to be worked on any ply
slcian In this country. AS n matter OF
economy II Is incumbent upon this de-
partment TO strive Co bring about
saving OF money that the medical men
should be willing to do their part. That
is my view. There Is nothing personal
In It,"
George w Smith said that in the
event Of the establishment Of a county
government the county boards would
take care OF the INDECENT sick. Presi-
dent Raymond said that county boards
were provcrblal for the frightful man
ner in which they administered medi-
cine The patients did not get fancy
medicines put up by the swell houses.
They usually got a mixture OF No. or
No. @ or sometimes two blacks and one
white" These people were treated in
the states as paupers and fed on coarse
food. Mr.. Lowrey did not see why the
Honolulu Dispensary should run II the
country physicians were to be discon-
tinued.
DIR. Cooper then presented motion
that all the acquisitions sent in be filled,
which was carried
REPORT ON FOOD LAW.
Mr. Dole made an oral report on sew
eral paragraphs of the food law which
the food commissioner wished changed.
The act as proposed would make 1t
penal offense, he said, If man should
provide n pitcher of adulterated milk
for his wife's breakfast table. Any
changes made he did not think would
be sustained by the Supreme Court.
The law at present was not perfect
one and could be greatly improved.
The change suggested was to add the
words deliver to" to the present law,
which would insure a prosecution OF
milk drivers who delivered the adulter-
ated product. Mr.. Dole and DIR. Shorey
were appointed committee to frame a
law for presentation to the Legisla-
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08

tires arc q terrible torment 20 lhs
lilfle folts, And ~ s1me older once
no res il'nimtpi never hlls lbsAni
fsl apa psfaaheAi eufs Al sHS
cher - % 0sais
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

Zinc and Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
sa long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
Rich Valley.

Mrs. Walter Culver is on the sick list.
Mrs. w. Carter is worse, at present
writing.
Miss N. Lockwood is improving great
ly.
Miss Aida o. Carter is visiting in
Smethport.
We hear rumors of party in the
Valley, in the near future.
Mr.. Chauncey Barr has bought Mr..
Lockwood's farm.
A number of our boys are going up
the Run to work.
A smiling young gentleman visited the
Valley Sunday.
Miss Maggie Muffie visited Mrs. Rose
Heath, at Elk Lick, last week.
There are runners of wedding bells in
the Valley in the near future.
HAVE A LOOK.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
u A US
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.

Is it not economy to trade at store
where all is satisfactory? We do not
give trading stamps, but we DO GIVE
VALUES that put trading stamps in
the back ground. Keep track of our
specials, take advantage of them
that's what we make them for-and
compare with those prices You get
stamps, and see if you cannot better
afford to buy your premiums.
SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
STANDARD GRANULATED
SUGAR, &c lb.
CALIFORNIA HAMS, Dold Quality
per Id. 9!c.
SWEET CORN, dried. Just like
mother used to make, lb. &c.
APRICOTS CANNED. Extra stand
ard per can 16c.
STUFFED OLIVES, 30c bottles 25c.
PURE VANILLA EXTRACT, 25c
bottles zoe.
ENGLISH WALNUTS, Marbots, lb.
16c.
TAPIOCA. Pearl Granulated, or
faxed per lb. SC.
WE ARE READY for CHRISTMAS.
Come early and get the pick of our
beautiful china.
y. H DAY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

men VIII be on guard during the pres
ent session OF congress to block any
Democratic schemes which might affect
the manufacturing interests of the
Keystone state.
While with the large Republican
majority In the present congress the
danger from this source is not as great
as 1t may be in the next congress, the
party leaders propose to be on the
alert
In order that Pennsylvania shall con-
tinue to WELD a potential influence at
Washington it behooves every party
man to do everything in his power to
strengthen the Republican organiza-
tion throughout Pennsylvania, to dis
courage the malcontents who have sell
fish interests to serve and to bury fac
tional differences for the general well
fare.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
SiZeryille.

oizOtNbiGs
Thanksgiving being past, the turkeys
breathe easy once more.
Miss Cecil Clark, of Emporium, visited
friends here last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Morton returned recently from
an extended visit at Buffalo and other
northern points
Mr.. Orren Freeman, one OF our most
progressive farmers, made his weekly
trip to Emporium, Saturday.
Mrs. Humphrey Smith and daughter,
Miss Hettie, went to Emporium Friday
to do some holiday shopping.
Mr.. Ira Ayres and Prof. w. j.
Leavitt spent Sunday at Gardeau. the
principal of schools at that place.
Rev. Oyler, of Keating Summit,
preached an eloquent sermon in the
Methodist church here Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Unverdorben, section fore.
man on the w. N. Y. and p. r. r..
made business trip to Liberty last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. J. H. Holburt's parents came over
from Coudersport and spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Holbult
at this place.
We noticed Dr. Melvin Hamilton, of
Emporium, among the visitors to the
mineral springs last Sunday. The springs
are still very popular and are visited by
many travellers.
Thanksgiving day passed very quietly.
the majority of our people remained at
home to eat turkey, though of course a
few of the younger class strayed away in
search of more alluring inducements.
A number of Emporium gentlemen,
among whom we noticed Messrs. Il. G.
Dawson, j. d. Logan, U. A. Palmer,
and J. G. johnson, passed through here
Thursday enroute for Mr.. Charles Wei
ler's delightful country home, where they
spent the day in merry-making Mr.
Weller is a most delightful host and
OF course those fortunate enough to be
present enjoyed themselves immensely.
One OF the most delightful social events
of the season was the supper and enter
tainment given by Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Martindalc, at the Sizer Springs Hotel
last Saturday night. The spacious
rooms were filed with throngs OF light
hearted young people. The merry reveiry
lasted until between ten and eleven
o'clock, after which supper was served to
all. To say that those present enjoyed
the occasion would be to express the
statement mildly.
Owing to the uncommonly large number
of students in attendance at the Sizerville
school, the Portage Directors in their
good judgment considered it necessary to
grade the school, At their meeting
Monday night they appointed Prof.
William j. Leavitt to be supervising
principal and Mr.. Ezra Smith as assis-
tant. The Board is to be compliment
ed on the wisdom of the course it has
taken.
x *
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

H. @. Crawford, was transacting
business in town yesterday.
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., and sister, Miss
Grace, returned from Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Morse is quite seriously Ill,
but is improving under Dr. A. w. Bak-
er's treatment.
Joel Shives has returned home from
Wilcox where he has been employed
in store for some time.
Miss Eva Leet has on exhibition at
Bair's photo studio several specimens
of her work in oil. The work is fine.
State Forestry Commissioner Hon.
T. Rothrock, of West Chester, register
ed at Warner House last Thursday
evening.
Henry Auchu and Joseph Lingle left
last Sunday for Wisconsin to look at a
valuable tract of timber. They expect
to be home on Sunday.
Miss Helen Van Valkenburg, assist
ant principal of Emporium schools
has returned from a delightful visit
to Philadelphia friends.
Alfred Nelson one of our esteemed
Swede citizens, is paying less attention
to blooded poultry these days and all
on the account of the arrival of a
beautiful little girl at his home. Mother
and child doing nicely.
Editor M. J. Colcord, of Potter
Journal, was in Emporium last Friday
and dropped in to see the PRESS. Like
all Potter county chaps he had his
eyes open for all good things and
recognized his fate when he struck the
gang.
United States Marshal Fred @. Leon
ard, of Harrisburg, and Hon. N. J.
Peck, of Philadelphia, were guests at
Warner House last Wednesday even
ing and met many of our citizens.
Both are popular gentlemen and have
hosts of friends in this county, who
are always glad to meet them.
Mr. John Chapman, of Sterling Run,
was in Emporium last Friday, guest of
Almeron Chapman and family. Mr..
Chapman, who for many years has
been one of Lumber townships most
estimable citizens, is sorely afflicted in
the death of his wife Martha A., who
departed this life Nov. 7th, in her 65th,
year. While making a friendly call on
ye editor the venerable gentleman de-
sired the PRESS to extend his thanks to
those kind and sympathetic neighbors
who so thoughtfully and cheerfully
aided him during his affliction.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

Almeron Chapman has moved to
east ward.
Mrs. John Schlecht has been very i'll
for several days.
Frank Hoag came up from Sterling
Run on Tuesday.
Mr.. B. Nefcey, of Driftwood, was in
Emporium on Tuesday.
John Blinzler visited Warren and
Cory last Friday and Saturday.
Rev. .Ebersole, of Sterling Run, trans
acted business in Emporium on Tues
day.
Conductor II. H.. Taggart, is able to
be out of doors, after several weeks
seige with typhoid fever.-Bradford
Star.
John Doll was down from Sizer Run
last Saturday and called at the PRESS
office to make the printers heart
happy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

WELL BALANCED STOCK and
prices harmonic. Chinaware and
Glassware of good grades at moderate
prices. The stock almost sells itself
There are those who want the best and
are willing to pay for it There are
Others who can only afford q small
price but expect a fair quality Of goods.
Our stock is large and varied, we en-
deavor to have that which will suit the
purse of all.
FANCY CHINA, as we'll as staple
goods will be a special feature at this
store from now until the holidays. We
cannot afford space to tell you all that
we have, but invite you to call and
and look over our stock. We believe
we can save you money
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS at
prices that make it needless for house
keepers to be without.
L
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
Eve Specialist.

Prof. W. II. Budine, the we'll known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y,
will be at r. II. Hirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa Dec 9th, and 18th.
If you have weak eyes, or headache,
don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine,
as he makes a speciality of correcting
all such cases. Lenses ground to fit
all kinds of peculiar sight Eyes tested
and examined free all work guaran-
teed. Remember the dates. 2t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They will cleanse your stomach, tone up
your liver and regulate your bowels max
ing you feel like new man. For sale
by L. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

POULTRY For SALE Thoroughbred
light Brahama and Buff Wyandottes, as
good as any in the state. Also dealer in
crushed oyster shells for poultry, 90c
per 100. Agent for Lambert's Death
to Lice. ALFRED NELSON.
Emporium, Pa. 41tf.