davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25
JURY REFORM.

] Mr.. Balou, in beginning an argument
| in court Saturday, made the remark
| that Hawaii is probably the only place
| in the United States where jury is
not chosen by lot. To that extent the
charge of being un-American applies to
this country, though sngularly enough
the abuse of the jury system has been
wrought by the politicians whose
"Americanism" is their stock in trade.
1t has remained for them to make juries
| of one politics, one pre-ordained motive
and of one mind as to political and
lother revenges
Naturally the prestige of the courts.
already lowered by the presence of "a
fugitive criminal on the bench, is rap
idly becoming thing of the past. We
anticipate the reply that, in the past,
ljuries We're not selected by lot, and the
circumstance is one that the Adver-
| tiser has never approved. But it re-
calls no instance where the power of
choosing juries, as exercised by the High
Sheriff or by the Marshal of the Re
public of the Provisional Government
or of the Kingdom, was deliberately
misused. There We're times in the rev
dictionary era when the refusal of
Royalists to accept citizenship debarred
| them from jury duty, but that was
their own fault; now all hands have a
chance, but the 'close corporation"
idea in juries is at its fragrant worst.
Naturally the whole thing reflects upon
the local administration of justice, and
In way that never happened toward
the administration OF justice formerly;
and as result we have un-Amerlcan
ljuries who cannot be trusted to delib-
crate, with any impartiality, upon
questions that arouse their class or po-
litical prejudices. But for the Supreme
Court-which "A few carpet bagEers
wanted to "reorganlze' SO they could
control it-Ilawaiian justice would now
be a by-wOrd and a Jest
Should there be an extra session OF
the Legislature We hope that siren
OF the session viii permit TO pass "a
law establishing a Board of jury Com
missiouers, 60 be appointed by the
Governor ana confirmed by the Senutc
such a board, which should be- cumpns-
ed OF Home Rulers, Republican and
Democrat, should be- directed by tho
statute a. draw jurirs by lot. While the
results might not always De- perfect they
would Doe vastly better thuu those uh
winabir boy sending "a native boy about
town Win a llst Of people 90 summon
or by leaving the selection uf a jury Co
amy ono Territorial uniUrr Fair paA
ANA American custom suggest Hud dU
t"Hd ihr uhoiru by lot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25
DRESS REFORM NEEDED.

DO We dress ~ We ought In the trop
iCs7 Are noi our styles. In clOthing
and hcadgoar governed more by shD
fashion plate ~ London, Paris and New
York than they are by common sense
We refer especially to mems clothing.
the women. God bless 'em. being a law
unto themselves and % that sternlJ
sacrinciai spirit which prompts them TO
Isuncr IN stays rather than take comfort
! In holokus.
80 man should wear dark-colored
clothing and stin dark hat iu Homo
lulu at any time between sunrise aud
sunset iu the months from April 10
November inclusive. save only at fun
ERALS Dark cloth and felt absorb heat.
white surfaces, whether OF clothing OF
ships. cast II Off. The black attire OF
mourning is SO fixed By custom and 80
infrcqupntly worn by the average man
that the hand OF reform may as wei
be withheld from IT, but why black at
any other time when the mercury rises
towards the uineties? II Is even oh
jecuonahle after sundown for what
man can put himself into convrn
tional dress suit with stiff slarchcd
shirt ana high collar and take a mo-
ments comfort? They order these
things better i'm Southern China and IN
India whore sort Of tuxedo Of white
duck-or a combination Of the tuxedo
and Eton jacket with naring lapels
opening upon a silk shirt and waist
band is en- regale. Here we stick to
the clawhammer with the same blind
Difference To custom that the first Eng
lsh soldiers to invade India showed |
when they marched into the junglcs !
wearing thick red coats and high peak /
I'd hats. their legs encased in leather J
and flannel.
1t has always been a mystery to the
writer why the helmet hat is not popu
lar in Honolulu OF all headgear fof
the tropics 1t is the most healthfui and
and it's price is moderate.
In the looming crown, pierced for ven
tllt!on, there is always current Of
air: the visor comes bending down +"
shield the eyes with its lining of green
10th. the hat rests lightly on the head.
When the army and navy of many
adopted it for summer use
hey set an example for tropical com
which ought not to be
by civilians.
The high collar is about as comfort
BILE as a clamp in "prckly heat
Weather, and If all the world were trop-
cal it never would have been invented.
n cold climates 1t answers as a pro.
ection to the throat against cold winds =
md sudden changes of temperature.
Iere it initiates the skin by inducing
90 profuse a perspiration, the latter
atching and holding the flying dust. .
( linen collar is to be worn at all At
hould be of the turn down variety. The ,
Ugh collar in the tropics is an affront !
D human comfort
Walking in the tropics should be made
s easy as possible for the feet. A lit r
lie hard work with ones pedal cover r
1gs is all right in cold climates, for it
clips keep the blood in circulation; buC !
| the tropics less friction is desirable. Y
tut how many people here wear rub
er heels on their shoes? These who
o glide along almost without foot-ef- Y
)rt and incidentally their spires are Z
OF Jared even when the ruboer-hccl \
len jump from moving street cars. Y
Why not dress to be comfortable /
ither than fashionable?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

/ Down at Pearl Iarbor "a couple OF colo.
/ nies Of rowing men are putting in their
final work. antlCipatOry OF The great
contests to take place on July ith.
/ The Myrtle Healani races constitute one
Of the most important events ia the year
/ ~ circuit OF Hawaiian sport The great
interest taken in them 10y the general
public Is well merited by the excellent
exhibitions Of Craftsmanship and true
sporting spirit which these contests in
the past have never failed to produce.
Heretofore the champions hin races
have taken place in September. This
year the date has been set a couple OF
months earlier, the supposition being
tuat the training of the crews would be
facilitated thereby.
The competitors in the aquatic lists
this year will be crews representing the
Myrtle Boat Club and the Healani Yacht
and Boat Club. The Leilanis have not
entered crew.
Each club has n senior and Junior crew
of average excellence, and as in neither
contest does one boat outclass the other,
rowing of a close order may be safely
rec<oned upon.
Tho Healani senior boat will be heavier
than the Myrtle. The average weight
per man of the former is 152 pounds,
whereas the Myrtle seniors average only
la pounds. These figures include cox
SWANS. The average weight of the
junior boats differs but fraction of a
pound.
Following are the positions and weights
of the various crews:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25
TRAINING THE YOUTH.

] 5000. ..- - .
W. l'a,lu SUI ,''''l,'' 7 '''.'' ~
! Eve N"""N ''",' -,
IVY ny -" wv"
! W. '"N'',
''',' '''' ~ '"''' w.
"s,' WIN
'H ',, ,"' Wv ''''' ~" w.
'''- wv -.
'''.
''.
I WV. -
','''' ~,
~" ,', ,lN
49,
'",
49,. -.
49,,
We a.,
~"
VI. wv
''""S -,
.,,fl
'"' .''"7
az" ''.
"' Wy
u '' '.' ''", W. -
, ,,.,,.f..
w -.
-,
49,, ,.,, 49,,
~! 81 49,,
-. -, In ,,,i, ,,,,i,,oss
80 -. ...t,,, 80,
-. t,t, III
- -, -, Ito,
80, Ut. ,,t,,as,,
!, ,sani,,.. itc. ,,i,.o tt,,, r,,o5
:, - s,,,,,il,,, ,,1 $500, htr,
y -, re- 49, ,,a,.i,.,,I,,',a ,i,.a
H., ,,,,,,I.,..,I o,,,ns,, a,,d thar
49,, ,4. 80, T., TIL. ,,,,, h.,
,.i,, ,,..., ~ we, ,,.,, -, "a thnt
~ ,.' a', :. ,,,a7 ,,,t,a, .ha
o,.,,s,,i So ~ nutotaa -.
- r,,iai,,
-. ~ mo- ,,,t,, r.
: -, 49, 10, 1,,, ,,a,,s o,d
no., C,ro,,. ,,,d a. ma cI,a,i5o, ,,d |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25
PEARL HARBOR PRICES.

The idea that Pearl Harbor improve
ment has been held back all these
years by avarice on the part of land
owners contradicts the record. TIE
United States Government long held
an option on about half an island in
Pearl Lochs for 81 and the Bishop e,-
tate land which it now wants, was Of
fered over and over again for $50. per
acre. Uncle Sam was not ready to buy.
Then came the sugar boom and the dis
covery that the Harbor realty would
earn large interest on $1,000 per acre:
and that the mainland holdings were
immensely valuable, those used for vii
lage purposes at Pearl City being worth
S., 700 per acre today. Within the past
two years every inch of the soil required
by the Government for naval PURPOSES
could have been sold at an upset price
of 81, 900 per acre, and what land will
bring in the open market Is fair cri-
terion Of what land is worth. g,
1t is absurd, therefore, to accuse the
Pearl Harbor land owners of any desire
to cinch the national Government.
They have, In fact, been self sacrificing
in the past and would, no doubt, Sell 10
Uncle Sam now at n lower price than
to any other customer. But 1t is not
human nature to give away ones pat
rimony even to the nation; nor can the
nation make such n form of sacrifice a
test of individual patriotism.
The condemnation suits win come off
under the laws of the Territory and
will be conducted without feeling or
aCrimOny and in the interests of fair
play between owners and buyers. They
would not have been needed. however.
II Uncle sam had bought land at the
iarbor when II was cheap
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Contrast the jury choosing system
inaugurated by the King and high
chiefs Of Hawaii in 1889 with the one
now in vogue and make up your mind
which ~ the two Is the more civilized.
In 1899 IL was the law that the Co.
eInor aud Representatives of the si-
land shall select forty wise rrhecting
Just mon not foolish men not men ~
anger, not Incorporate meu-they shall
select none but wise men write their
nHmes un separate pieces ~ paper ana
put lhrW BOO box, ana when the trial
comes un che box shan bs carried into
lhr presence ~ the Governor ana Tax
COLLECTOR ana tho TaA Collector or some
other lilirrr shall draN OUT tNt'Nr
names Nlthnui previously looking al
them his shall hu ihr jury Ia iur
present ora uf enlightenment a plllll.
cal ipiHe pleks oui men ahom be-
lninks YHI iyler with aim and sfnls
tui a nIHff hos tp round lhfm up ~
"a ksfs Simple pfaNfsH INDEED htt a
las marasrd a. Hei anf luiEf iHiu
ai1lnH Nairf ani MAJ hfflff d b.
Hhana nra nl ln Autfifsn slatm.
hll sifI hOalr uihfla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Hawaii will have its first touch Of
hard times If something is not done to
pass a loan bin. Money Is growing
tighter all the while. The trouble
about an extra session Is. however,
that the Home Rulers may use it UP in
trying to pass county bills and other
tax-eating measures, and leave the
treasury worse off than before. II 1t
were possible to get a pledge in writing
from them 10 pass a'ioan bill and moth
ing else. and adjourn'in two weeks. the
experiment of another session might
well be tried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

" ''SJ ~ -oine chronic
nay over 'hc body vrh ARP.
o. acoag scsaus
fs,,aes and cause intense suffering
q aas been known 10 do so.
Do no, ss.sy treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system Of
the humo'S on which this ailment de-
pends ana prevent their return.
The med cue taken by Mrs Ida p. Ward.
Cove Foin. Nd, was Hoods Sarsaparilla
She writHs .st .itsAlf rsnblc itching on
~ arms t'u concluded was salt rheum
octa" fs...' Hoods >srsaparilla aud 10
~. ta|- to-. Il ,,s not long before
~p- rHrrt sos naro nev,r bad any skin
disease ,iuc-.
gs@Ggs' s-sas sgarfNa
Promise ,o sure and keeps the
promise D. s positively unequaled
Tor all Co. IS lake Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Those who expect the Marquis Ito to
throw away the rank and h0nors which
have been granted him by the Emperor
do not give proper credit to the rever-
ent patriotism with which Japanese
public men regard the head OF the
State. Such an act on the part OF the
Marquis would be called disrespect to
the Emperor, and this Is an offence
which man like Ito could not bring
himself to commit Here in Hawaii
Claus Spreckels could tear OFF his royal
decorations and execute German jig
on them. but things are ordered differ
eHtly In the conventional East
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

The Republican Territorial Commit
tee is still awaiting absentee Commit
teeman Sewall's reply to the letter
signed by Cecil Brown. inviting him TO
resign. and will probably keep on wait
ing. The committee post, which MIR.
SewaIl obtained by letting the impress
sion exist that he intended to stay here,
Is too valuable political asset for him
to return off hand to those to whom it
belongs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

The Independent denies with much
heat the Louisville Courer-Journal's
btatement that the Home Rule majority
in the j Legislature is made up of hula
dancers and the like We quite sympa-
thize with the Independent. Hula
dancers are not without their faults,
but the worst of them have a right TO
complain when they are compared with
thesffa watian Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

n ilufnluE rrNrrr be- going 90 decrease
ths supply 1f water Tor IRRIGATION purr
poses, ihr public Hill regret that tho
.a1Yrrnmrnt ls NOT financially able 40
.put IN "a plant fur flushing them Wlth
.aHll hatrr There urn other reasons fur
veins Hsii Npior f1r lhis purpose which
lHprl lbr hralu ~ ihs community
once ihrrr AHf a Hrtal deal ~ Uphold
.irftf un .HIiAln FlIfrl iu san Ffapr
riarH tur A. inr condition ~ ihs stNf
rfs. npl NhfH ihp iufilnp baths NrIp
hulii and connected VIA ihsin ihf
maiAaG iisappIand ElsrY Hlsht ihr
atli nairf ~ ~ ElsRl HNlmmlHF p0Hl
AHH llHhH ~ HHd lhf HsHffs nffs rl
Thoroughly slssHsfd lhai neihipH b.
nHiufa M ihFm ~ lnlfa dantrfpN W
Eefrs ihnnpEh 100 hnuaf pipiH lnia
4sthlHss sHAt iht fsHif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

The news that the Acting Governor
has been "prodded" by Washington in
regard to the performance of his official
duties Is quite as correct as the news
fr0n the same source that the Govern
ment would sue to annul recent Hawai-
ian public land sales and that Governor
Dole had sent in his resignation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

President Jordan's addresses on edu-
cational themes, of which he has given
several since his arrival here, are full
Of epigrammatic point and sparkle. Col
lected they would make a text book of
good sense and good English which
might be used to much ADVANTAGE in
HaM Allan sChools
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25
HEALANI JUNIORS,

The Myrtles have been quartered in
Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane's cottage since
June Sth. The Healanis took possession
| of two cottages of Miss Anna Paris a
| week ago last Saturday.
The training tables of the clubs, which
| are practically the same. are as follows:
Afternoon train from town; rowing, 6:15
| to Ills p. M; dinner, 7:45; retire, $3.50 p. m.
Albert Judd is coaching both of the
Myrtle crews, aided by A. A. Wilder.
The Healani juniors are being looked
after by j. Lloyd. A. L. c. Atkinson and
+. w. Klebahn are coaching the Healani
seniors
For substitutes the Healanis have Spen-
Ger, Lloyd and Boisse, while Mclean and
Martin are the Myrtles' second strings.
In the senior race this year new racing
shells of the latest make will be used.
Heretofore the Australian lap-streaked
boats have been requisitioned The lat
ter weigh over 200 pounds and the former
about fifty pounds less. Taking this into
consideration, it Is expected that the rec
ord for the course will be considerably
lowered The Junior crews will race in
the Australian boats.
Jarrett. Renear and Damon of the He
alani seniors have rowed in races before,
rs has every member of the Myrtle SEN
CTeW. tATNlStTOnB the
Myrtle juniors and Webster and Murray
of the Healani juniors have yet to take
part In an actual race.
To the public the Myrtle seniors are
most certainly the more taking crew, but
there is over n week yet ere the clubs
meet In friendly rivalry, and the Hea-
lanis have ample opportunity of develop
ing into good and uniform crew. The
critics to man declare there Is nothing
In 1t at the present moment, but careful
and close observation points to the Hea-
LAM seniors as probable winners from
the fact that they display the greater
strength and dash and that Jarrett Is a
superior oar TO Sorenson. who never rows
his stroke fairly out.
The Myrtle seniors at present work tru-
ly together as far as body motion goes;
their rowing IL far from good. however.
and their VIGOROUSLY bad finish Is again
becoming apparent as is a lack OF devil
ment.
crticizlng Individually:
HEALANI SENIORS.
Jarrett-Is good, honest worker not
oyerhnished. ana occasionally rather
short but has the markings of a first
class oarsman.
Renear-The pick Of the crew, rather
prone TO hurry; az times he strokes the
boat (strake's faulD
Fred. Diamonds rowing as hard as ever
IN his own useful way,
walker Neat ana good, Faults melt
nation 90 shortness at nnlsh OF a
nouna, indifferent legrdriYe ana poor
sliding
MYRTLE SENIORS,
soronaop Checks hts swing forward
And, 40 u we're, deoslyes his crew, free
quenlly getting Ia last himself Ilis slid,
ing ALEC 10 faulty generally, he gives one
iha Idea ~ not letting hluarlf 80 A.
ilmss, inclined 20 SCI shogt
bnpeT 10 Disappointing liis record
points al one Naii bul hefe hu does not
appsaf 90 gei NE blads-Nork on. asa IA
Hlile " 40 sNinE
i4shman faiI nuly npss nat lalk ogsT
o. ladiHpFsni Ia dflfs ana poi Elii,
ms alaars hafiig suflpleniig eaYsfea
l4aa 1hsF ene lhs Impression W
ussiilieea " ffsek Va fhes lif, hHp
sfssi issF had sni sisfs sil lhs 80
- pfAfilff
FeF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

why men In Hawaii should refuse to
earn good wages in repairing the Zeal
andia's boilers because other men 1000
miles away have a grievance against
their employers, is question which yet
awaits a rational answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

1t looks as II the first session Of the
next Congress would not adjourn with
out providing for an Hawaiian cable.
There viii be no more waiting for Mar
conf to flash signals from Point Reyes
to Diamond Head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Mr. Hmmeluth expressed surprise be-
cause Hawaii, which pays one-fourth
of the taxes, wants four-fourths of the
Territorial money. But why surprise?
Wherever Hilo's influence goes the
populace rallies for everything in sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

lis there anything in the hole?' asks
a Southern California paper concerning
a well bored for oil. The stockholders
are probably there but they don't want
to mention It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Willie Crawford proposes to sue Col
lector Stackable for calling him China
man 1t Is now in order for some
Chinaman to sue Willie for an infringe
ment of copyright.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Il is not true, as some one has re-
marked, that 'hy income tax has al
ways been declared unconstitutional in
the United states During the ciyil
War such q taA Was IN leEal force aud
en"ot aud Was ~ considerable help TO
che treasury II MAS finally rrpealed.
NOT on constitutional grounds, but be-
cause of its unplpulauiy Incidentally
q developed AN astounding amount of
perjury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Cuba's acceptance OF the PIutt
amendment, which guarantees the
right Of the United States 90 intervene
Tor the preservation OF the Islands
peace. and which secures fur us certain
ooaling and naval stations there, it,
the third step towards tho arhlrvr-
mrnt Of Cuban republic The nrst
"aS the War ot 1895 the second tho
may ~ Paris The remaining steps
are ne organization ~ government
ana the Withdrawal uf tnr United
States. troops ln yrnr ur tWu cuba
Nill b. able 90 experiment in self gov.
trnhfnt. 80 hucDrHs in tHat particular
k"lns Ions way NO lrtrumiue whether
W not "a" Island shah ba RHnrard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

huandy sfrms 90 thuk that psrhala
california would nor iaka ua Thp "a
anda aiv noi fsly atlFaellYe politically,
ana no INFECTION ~ ihrlr peculiar vote
into rlrfuNpH uT Governor ana stats
pli'etfs N4uli sri tHe uAdrn eiAts pllis
firianH HHlHrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

Young Anthony Ahlo, a half-white. is
reported 10 have passed his oNamlna-
tons at Cambridge England, and re-
ceNed the degree Of Bachelor of Arts,
Good for Anthony II Delegate Wilcox
would make some efforts TO get West
Point nominee OF Anthony's Cullber he
might bee spared the recurring humllia-
ton Of seeing his candidates turned
down
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

lhsi haHbkfspff - yHurs Rsfaf
afuH Az 49, HthN
hni hrH $50 nnsl r4pfu Ktm
aulh4 hfhr fFr had M Ihr sEisb
hHliiafli elfHHs fflninf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

According 90 "a man Who WTlrH VS.
from huHHip, lhn hula daupeIs afu Sim
nr1 AGAINST aH prll 40 nluuiuB This
kinH ~ thr AllNHy nile mo atuaspneTr
riih Hes about them and their country
apa 4 ffs ~ lhfm ara NIufh Rrtrl
ihflrHs ~ n4iifr ihai all m ibrHu pl4.
llr rllnH AZ ibriF rnBaFnmerf drsgnr
~ ashtfahip hffr HHd fbfIt anuaF
lhrn ~ bank iHnnpnis huIr tIr ne
piraHf1 anuuHb ~ lmf MONS Ynr tut.
los fnsiufs ~ che HiaaaF slua r.rms
~ - ihs ID lnlRna - knaura. aIHh.
81 i'hi 49, sHa han ffanfls. al.f.
telhlhs ~ iht hHiH aali neF allNatl
y - slssen sta . Hfsstg ailmsislsl
'hf esllslif " leYHas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

There is nothing nv the third term
rule to keep Mr.. Bryan from being de-
feated third time 10 he chooses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

AZ ffapnis ihf ufatfF WalHilfs as
hnalih ~ liahAuiH h nas SOD sna
has nffn ~ $50 aufH lHsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-25

iiaisas ihs eipus lnprssf ~ IaT
ssi~ AL w 80 ~ haia ~ ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IF in short order. Easy to apply every box guaranteed, Soc and $1.00. All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG CO, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by w. l.. De- woody X Go. d&w1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

Mrs. Ellen Galbraith. the mother of Capt. R. NJ. Galbraith, of this city, ar rived here last night from Texas, weeks. She will remain here with her son for a few weeks before return ing to her home in Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01
NOTICE.

There will be called meeting of the City Federation at 2;3O D. m, on Monday April 1, at Merrill institute. A full attendance is desired Mrs. N. B. Trulock, president. 15S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

Miss Bertha Sanders, of Little Rock, arrived in the city Sunday and will spend several days here the guest of her friend, Miss Eva Kauf- man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

Let every voter in Pine Bluff go to the polls tomorrow and cast his bal lot for the candidates he conscien- tiously believes would give the city the best administration, and then let the ballots be counted as cast, and all will be we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

MT. Eek, the successful and up-to- date photographer at 512 West See ond avenue, will close his gallery from the first of June until the first of October 160