davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-25

Recorded Sept II

Recorded Sept II
II y Kamaucha and VT ct al to Sol
ONION Kahawaii; d; 10 int in X Ps
1927 and 1895, Laewai. Koolauloa, Ga.
hu; S35. i 25O, p g97. Dated July "a,
1908.
Bishop & Co to 7 y sylvia; Rel: II
int in CIR 347 and int in leaschold Of
same, Kapela. WaIalua. Oahu; $50. Il
227. 259. Dated Sept IL, 1903.
W Achi and VT to \ Akuna;
d; lot /, blk D. Kapiolani tract Homo.
lulu; $3.50. B $50, 800. Dated Aug
&c, 1908.
J A Aklna and VT to City Mill Co
Ltd; NJ; 1.2 int in APP 1. Kuls 1OO92,
1O095 and 10640. Kapalawai, 1.3 int in
Kul 1921 and S25l, Waimea, Kauai
lot l, blk d. Kapiolani tract Honolulu,
$1,000. b PSI, p 165. Dated Aug 2S,
J 1908.
Alex CARVE to S X Kane; Par Rel;
por APP &c, of Sub.div Ap 2. r p 1878,
Kul 7l75, Kalihi, Honolulu; $50. u
1863. Dated Sept a. 1903.
Alex Garvie to B NJ Allen; AM; mtg
S K Kane and vi on APP and por Ap
y Rp s37S and IeaseboId Kalihi Ho.
noIrIu. s25o n o3o n 90 Dated Sent
Ia 1909
L + Alvarez to II Warehouse II
Co Ltd; PA; genl powers. b 255, y
90. Dated July Il. 1903.
Kaiamo Sgr Co Ltd to A Mouritz;
ICNI: live stock. etc. Kamalo, Molokai;
sl57l.75. 3 25l. D 100. Dated Aug %
IIgO3
Jno S McGrew TO Lam Quong ct al;
IL: IL acres land. bldgs, fish pond
etc. Kalauao. Eva. Oahu: 5 yrs at 800
per an. = 2lG. $50. Dated Sept II
Il9O3.
Chas 4 Kaiaikl to Lucy X Peabody;
NJ; por Il p 81, Kul 9l9. Kamakela
Honolulu; $500. b 252, p 80. DATED
Sept u. 1908.
OR & l. Co to Est w Austin; d;
90 # right OF way in Ahup. Wainalu
Eva. Oahu: 81. b $50, p SO2. DATED
Sept t. 1903.
S X Kane and wf to B NJ Allen; d;
por Ap &c, subdiv Ap >, r p 1878, Ka
llhi, Honolulu; 5000. b $50, p 3O3
Dated June 10, 1903.
c Naiwi by gdn ct al to Ter Of Ha
wall; ID; 1915 81 II land, King St, 22GJ
SO II land. Asylum road, Honolulu; 81
etc. b 80 p sos. Dated Aug 3l,1903
Hung Tai to Chang New Tin; BIS
Is int in Kwoug Tai 10y Co; $500
B 30, p % Dated Aug %, 1908.
Recorded Sept 10
F Clay and VT 10 Frank Sakamaki
D; subdIy /, lot $, blk / Of Il p 1928
Keaau, Puma, Hawaii; $500. b 2j3,
-. Dated Aug 10, 1903.
Gilbert Waller to Saml NJ Damon
d; por r p 1867, Kul 65S, cor Uniol
and Hotel SIS, Honolulu; Sl9l4.
253 p -. Dated Sept Is, 1908.
John d Paris and VT to Est w c Lu
nalilo; ID; Ap 4, Kul 7716, Lealoa /, J
Kona, Hawaii; $1,000. b 253, p 20. Da
ted Sept 4, 1903.
Opunui to Mileka ] Whitford; ID
Ap Of r p 5li1, kul 5A5l' Haleiena
Waiehu, Maui; $50, etc. b 253, p 70
Dated Sept 10, 1903.
NJ G Silva and WI by mtgee, to Flrs
Am Say & Tr Co Of Hawaii Ltd; Fore
Andt; is lots Of land, kapiolani PARK
Kapahulu and Puunui tract; lot ? q
Or 1862 and Il OF X + 1852 kaiih
. Honolulu; II Int IN X 4jdO, Mahcl
Award Is, kaiIua, koolaupoko, oahu
frt In Il 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-25

For Sale" carde at Bulletin Office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-25

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEX, published in the Saturday BuIle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie'
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg'
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
IS cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-25

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
CAMPAIGN BEGINS.

The largest suglr-making cam
paign in the history of this valley
is soon to be open. The farmers
have been notified by the factory
officials to begin the delivery of
of their beets on next Monday,
June %.
Lime rock, which is to be used
in the clarlfication of the syrup,
has been conf lg in at the rate OF
ten cars per day. The work of fill
ing the two large vertical kilns
was b. gun last Monday, and tie
fires in them will probably be
started tomorrow.
The machinery throughout the
entire mill has been thoroughly
gone over and inspected, and is
now in frst-c'a,s IS shape. New aud
old men are beginning to arrive
on every train TO assume the sew
eral positions assigned them for
this campaign.
There are upwards of $4,000
acres of beets growing that are
tributary to the Oxnard factory
aud all are looking the very best,
so that within a very few days the
large siren viii announce the CON-
uencement of the longest beet
sugar campaign in the history of
Oxnard.
Myers e. Abplanalp have the
contract for the building of two
additional bins, driveway and an
elevated railway beet dump to
facilitate the handling of the large
tonnage of beets to be sliced this
campaign. They commenced con-
s'ruction work Thursday nom.
ing -Oxnard Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
6rutaiIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for
persistent and unmerciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled.
Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calf,
writes. "For Is years l endured
insufferable pain from Rheuma-
tism and nothing relieved me
though 1 tried everything known
| came across Electric Bitters and
it's the gretest medicine on earth
for that trouble. A few bottles of
it completely relieved and cured
me-" Just as good for Liver and
Kidney troubles and general debil-
ity. Only Soc. Satisfaction guar
anteed by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Night Was Her Terror.

Il voull cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas Applegate,
Of Alexandra, Ind, "aud could
hardly get any sleep, [ had con
sumption so bad that if | walked a
block | would cough frightfully
and spit blood. but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 90 bottles
OF d.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and l gained 5S
pounds. It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat
and Lung Troubles. Price Soc
and $1.0O. Trial bottles free at
Ikelman Bros. drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
The Boss Worm Medicine.

H. P. kumpe, Druggist. Leigh
ton, Ala. writes: One of my
customers had child, which was
sick, and threw up all food, could
retain nothing OH its stomach.
He bought one bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge, and it brought
up 119 worms from the child. It's
the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge is also the children tonic.
1t improves their digestion and
assimilation of food. strengthens
their nervous system and restores
them to the heslth, vigor and elias
ticity of spirits natural to child
hood. 25c at Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Tho Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs. NJ. A. Jollev. Noble, 0. T.,
writes: | have used Herbine for
a number of years, and can cheer
fully recommend it rs the most
perfect liver medicine, and tie
greatest blood purifier. 1t is a
medicine of o,itive merit, and
fully accomplishes all that is
claimed for it, Malaria cannot
find a lodgment in the system
while the liver is in perfect order
for one of its functions is to pre-.
vent the absorption of fever pro
ducing poisous, Herbine is /
m ost efficient liver regulator. 50t
at Ikelmans.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

The new automobile that was
recently brought to Syracuse was
in Holly on the Fourth. Being
the only one here no race could
be arranged so the owners. accom-
panied by Charley Smith. took a
spin out in the country in the eve
ming. They did not spin far, how
ever. just spun up TO the Buffa-
10 ditch, thence along the bank a
few rods to the narrowest point,
thence a. right angle curve down
the steep embankment through a
four-wire fence and out into W.
s. McGlashen's field, where they
stopped. There the horseless wag-
on WIS allowed to r. st till Sunday
morning. No damage to the ma
chine or occupants.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
No Pity Shown.

For years fate was after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Guiledge,
Verbeua. Ala. II had a terrible
case of Piles causing "a tumors.
When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Equally good
for Burns and all aches and pains.
Only Csc at Ikelman Bros Drug
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Beet Sugar Rates.

1t is in the power of the rail-
roads to protect the beet sugar in
iustry against ruinous competi-
ton by foreign importations OF
the cane product, They can make
the rates Jon imported sugar SO
high and those on beet sugar be-
tween interior points so low that
the proposed reduction in the du-
ty on raw sugar from Cuba may
be neutralized.
This matter will come up for
consideration in few days, and it
is believed that the railroad man.
ayers will decide to take some
such action as that outlined.
Ths great interior railroad COM
panies, ond especially those con-
Meeting Colorado and California
with the east, are interested in
protecting the beet sugar indus
try, both because of the traffic it
gives them and because of the
large population which ultimately
it will support. In Colorado, for
instance, several communities are
in large degree dependent upon
the production of sugar beets for
their present prosperity, and it
would be injurious alike to the
railroads and to these communi-
ties TO permit anything that would
make the production of beet su-
gar Improbable.
The time will come, if this IN
dustry is properly encouraged,
when Colorado will be one of the
great ccnters of beet sugar pro-
duction, giving support to a large
population of farmers and of peo-
Pile residing in towns more or less
directly dependent upon farming
communities. Irrigation Era.
Robbie son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Mcpherson, had the misfor-
tune to fall from a bicycle and
break the large bone of his fore
arm Saturday. DR.. Wilson dress
ed the injury but it is giving the
boy much pain. He broke his
other arm over year ago and has
not yet recovered the full use of it.
E. w. Gardner. who has been
engaged in contracting and build
ing in Holly for the past year and
a half, left Monday with his fami-
ly for Joplin, Missouri, where he
will probably make his future
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

home. His partner, r. l.. Pick
ett now takes charge of the buoi-
ness here AMI will henceforth con-
duct it alone.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21
" Rolled " Him.

James Madden, n member Of
one Of the Mo. Pacific steel gangs
drifted into town early in the
week to have u good time, and in
the course OF his libations fell in
with three choice spirits, who
later proved themselves members
of the "big mitn fraternity, and
when that tired feeling 0vercame
him IN the rear of Taylor's saloon
they proceeded to relieve him OF
bis watch and, as he claims, about
ten dollars in change. They were
observed by a boy and Madden
reported his loss 10 the officers
with the result that one of the trio
giving the name Of Henry Quar-.
termas was arrested here and the
other two Oh the strength Of the
description sent the Fort Smith
police were located in the tender.
loin district there and taken under
his protecting wing by Officer
Gus Anthony. They gave the
names of III chard Mcdonnell aud
Frank Mccormick, The watch
and two dollars Of the money was
found on one Of them, Justice
Miller will hear their explanation
Monday.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21
Because Grover Cleyeland's Name Is
on the List.

WIN. j, Bryan has declared that he
will refuse to attend any banquet to
which Grover Cleveland was invited,
Col. Bryan 8 declaration WAS through
an intimate friend to the officers Of the
IroQuois club, which intended TO invite
Bryan. Cleveland and other Democratic
leaders to banquet to be held on Jack
sons birthday. March 10Th.
1t had been proposed to make this
banquet the occasion for a Democratic
love-fenst. The banquet committee Of
the club had prepared a list of promi
inent Democrats to whom invitations
would De sent. The first name on the
list WAS that OF Former President
Grover Cleveland. The second WAS
that OF W. J. Bryan.
Among the men who are TO be invited
to attend the banquet are Grover Clsve-
land. Horace Boies, David b. Hill, j.
j. Hill, Richard Olney, William c..
Whitney, Daniel Lamont, Don NJ.
Dickinson, Henry Wrtterson, eI-
Attorney General Harmon and Senator
Bailey.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21
PRICE,. 800 pIa War
Build the Annex TO the Insane Asy
From the Pine Bluff Commercial.

From the Pine Blnn Commercial.
Instead of frittering time and money
on newspaper. patent medicine formula
and other nonsensical bills, the legisla-
ture should take this time and save this
money in passing bill for an annex TO
the state insane asylum. The building
10 already vt Little Rock and there it
should remain, with the aforesaid annex
attached. We believe Little Rock is
the place for it and all such institutions,
What on earth do the remote towns want
TO be encountered with snch n thing
fort Little Rock is the capital OF the
state and that s the place and the only
place for the public institutions, espe-
cislly of this character.
We agree with Bro. Newman. Little
Rock is the logical place for the insane
asylum annex and it can be maintained
there at a much smaller outlay to the
state than at any other point, where
necessarily there would be need of q
complete force of physicians, nurses
and other attendants, while II the addi-
ton is made to the present asylum only
y small increase in the force will be
necessary.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21

oils, expecting no doubt to dine with
the mayor and be elected to Office with
In week, but who had landed In the
slmshouses and were then begging for
transportation back home. The truth
is that this eternal nonsense about the
negro and his rights and wrongs; this
mischievous csckle over him and his
future, 10 infinitely harmful to him.
and fraught with calamity to both
races.
Let him alone Stop this idiotic up
roar. The negro is all right, and for
every impudent pretender and com
plainant filling the air with clamor for
recognition there are ten thousand hon
est, industrious. self-respecting men
slowly but surely working out their
destinies and building up their own
fortunes Let him alone
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21

The amendment striking out the in
surance clause Of the King antitrust
trust bill should pass IA with thai,
clause In it will work untold hard.
ships on property.owners, merchants
and others, As Senator Killough. who
IN supporting tho amendment eliminat
Ing the insurance clause, said there
WAS nobody affected by this insurance
feature except the people who pay the
premiums and they were in the attitude
Of begging this senate on their knees TO
allow them TO CONTINUE 10 pay them
He had fled here resolutions from the
people who pay 30 per cent, OF the pre-
miuns Was this body going 10 pander
10 the wishes OF tho Of the other 10 per
cent, whom this legislation did not
affect, No man should have the right
20 vote or say what should be done IN u
matter that did not affect his interests
so far as he WAS sectionally concerned ,
his people could cross the river into
Tennessee and get all tho insurance
they wanted, But there were people
all over Arkansas who could not do
this aud they would be ruined II they did
not get insurance, He not only knew
that the Democratic platform contained
No endorsement Of bill similar TO the
King bill, but he was himself member
81 the committee which prepared
that platform, IL was done IN
much the same manner that all otherp
are done, A rush and hurrah, and MI
was over, The statutes ~ Arkansas
made II mansanghtor for one man 10
stand by and see another murdered or
commit suicide, AMI II we stood here
mud SAW this mnrdcr " the business OF
our state committed VIZ were guilty In
the same degree, II had been argued
IN committee that the people wanted
this and that their representatives
should give II to them lie did not he
lisve II right 10 commit wrong when
hs knew he twas wrong, simply
because NJ some previous time, aud IN
the light Of Insufficient Information,
such wrong had been endorsed, He did
not care how popular II might be polit.
eAlly, he did NOV think THIS 0cuale justI.
ned ~ ntanding by aud seoing the people
commit commercial sncide or seek TO
inj.re the body polite, lie wanted the
privilege OF managing BIZ own hnaineps
~ his own way Had we the right TO
toll man that he could not spend
his own money or make his Investments
~ ANY way b. saw giY
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21
George GOuld's Eastern Plans,

George Gould Is quoted IA follows In
an Eastern paper; None Of my plans
to get an Eastern outlet have been aban-
doned The connection between the
Western Maryland and the West Vir.
ginia Central at Cumberland will GER
tainly be built. There has been no
agreement with the Baltimore & Ohio
for anything else The surveys are
now being completed
II have nc plans to come east from
Pittsburg across Pennsylvania. will
get line FROM Zaneville, o.. up the
Little Kanawha and so on to Baltimore,
which is a very fine port for export.
The harbor there is excellent and the
charges light. In the earlier days of
the Baltimore & Ohio great commerce
WAS done at Baltimore, and think it
can be done again. -
Asked if he did not intend to go 10
Philadelphia, Mr.. Gould replied: Il
will ge over there and play polo first. -
Within two years it is expected that
Gould trains, passenger and freight,
will be running regularly to and from
Baltimore and the West and Southwest.
The Gould system will then stretch
away unbroken 'rom the Atlantic sea
board TO Chicago, st, Louia, Denver,
Salt Lake City, Galveston and FL Paso,
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21

SENATOR CARMAcR made the scnsa-
tionsl charge that the measure taxing
the products Of the Philippine islands
had not been reported til Oxnarl, the
beet sugar manufacturer, had been sat.
lated The Republican party has on
more than one occasion permitted II
representative Of the sugar trust TO die.
mto ils tOrll( schedules 1t eau do
nothing else 80 long IA It depends on the
trusts for moans " snstenanue, The
trusts supply tho sinews OF war when
the Republican party IL in dire Strata
and Of course the trusts must have some
concessions in return, Arkansas Dom.
Ocrat,
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21

THERE is bill pending before the legis.
lature by Senator Huddles ton requiring
the publication OF the delinquent per.
sonsl list. 1t ought to pass. The rights
of those who only own personal property
are just as sacred as those Of the land
holder who is given opportunity to pay
up after his property has been declared
delinquent, A certain per cent. Of the
penalty is diverted to such publication
Why not give the delinquent who only
owns little personal property the same
advantage In the same connection we
should like to urge the importance Of a
law authorizing the publication Of the
personal assessment lists, II that were
the law the burden OF taxation would
be more equally divided, Men who
dodge their taxes would then give them
IN at more reasonable figure, --Arksn-
sac Democrat,
We do not claim to lie well posted re.
gsrding the need Of publishing the de
linqueat personal list, but wish to be
put down as heartily in favor Of the
clause urged by tho Democrat for
the publication Of the assessment list,
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21
SOUVENIR RIDDLES
To be Sold In the Confederate Bazaar
ut Richmond.


Mrs. Clementine BOles of Fay
etteville, Ark, director Of the JEFF
ferson Davis Monument AssOcia-
ton. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, writes to the ark
ansas Democrat" as follows:
"Mrs. Robert Meade, chairman
Of the Arkansas booth at the
Richmond Confederate bazaar,
writes me that the name of the
Arkansas booth will be after
Washington Irving's 'Salmagundi,'
so that it will give wide scope
on articles to sell. The souvenirs
will be fiddles. We hope to have
the fiddle design in every form
that ingenuity can contrive, and
would suggest to contributors
that many pretty and useful ar
ticles can be made in this shape.
The apple blossom will be promi'
nently in evidence as the state
flower. All packages limited to
rs pounds, free of charge, by the
Adams and Southern express
companies. Address express
packages, Confederate Bazaar, care
Mrs. w. N. Hamlet, 1905 East
Marshall street, Richmond, Va"
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21
What Shall We DO With the Negro!

From the Washington d. c. Post, Feb. 18th.
Secretary Root asks: What shall
we do with the negroS" We answer
let him slone1
The negro is free. He has the oppor-
tunity to acquire independence, to
make himself respected member Of
society, to hasten or delay his own de.
velopment-just as the average white
man has. He receives an education,
such as 1t 10, almost entirely ut the eI-
pense Of the white taxpayer. and In the
South, at least he can always obtain
employment. II lies with him to work
out his own destiny, to make of himself
useful citizen, and to rear his family
In righteousness and decency. Why
need our statesmen concern themselves
over the feverish complaints Of hand.
full of impudent agitstors demanding
that to which they are not entitled and
which white men Of similar condition
and equipment would not dream Of ask.
ing fort There are thousands of we'll.
TODD colored men in the South who
could inform these anxious gentlemen
that the negro is not helped but injured
by this everlasting cutlery. There are
thousands, worth anywhere from $40.
900 to 81 900 900, who get all the re
cognition they want without clamor-
ing for It, and they can testify in their
own experience that recognition
comes always TO him who has desverved
it, This pestiferous vociierstion over
the negro and his so-called rights merely
inhames tho vanity Of the ignorant and
robs him OF what little seif-respect he
has
Here is letter written to and pub.
lished by Philadelphia newspaper
within the past few days
Sir am colored man a mechanic
by trade There 10 nothing in the line
OF house In wood that | cannot make
| can build house from the ground up
and turn the keys over to the owner
completed can draw the plans, make
the blue prints make the specifications,
and give estimates. Yet am debarred
from employment on account OF my
color. The prejudice in this city is
strong against me, much stronger than
In the place | came from. No one
wants me because | am a colored man
Why is thisI lam thirty-seven years
old | drew the plans Of the colored
church on Tasker street, above TWEEN
tieth, Ny name is on the cornerstone
I built the state Colored college Of
Orangeburg, S, c., and | have buiIt
cottages In Orangeburg and for the
mayor Of Beaufort, S. c., but still |
am debsrred from employment In
Philadelphia.
SAMUEL u. BLYTHEWOOD. -
This man is y victim OF the wicked
and mischievous agitation to which we
refer. Evidently far superior to the
average of his race, he was nevertheless
credulous enough to believe that great
things awaited him at the North. lie
abandoned home in which he had
been contented and prosperous, and
transferred himself to Philadelphia
with the result we have already seen
OF course he will return to South Caro-.
lnr where he has friends among the
whites and is assured Of remuuerative
employment at all times, There are
other victims, however. who will not
so easily escape the consequences OF
their own credulity, for only n few dsys
ago the New York Tribune called
attention to the number OF Southern me-
groes who had migrated to the metrop
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21

TnE senate committee on commerce
IN the upper house OF congress has
shown the president unmistNhHble signs
OF inpstiouco At his course with refer.
ence to the appointment Of negroes to
important OliGes In thu South IL has
made an adverse report on the appoint.
ment OF W 9, Crum us collector OF
customs ut the port OF Charleston, y G,
This is nothing short Of u personal 70
Ouko Tor his Ncclcncy, and u no'iAoa.
ton 10 change Ms policy The majority
0f thia committee comprises some uf the
most prominent Republicans IN the sen.
ate, Little Rock Democrat
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21

ONE hundred state convicts from the
walls and thirty from the Little farm in
Faulkner county were taken by the
steamer Dardanelle to the Lincoln
county convict farm last Saturday
And yet, the governor said he pardon
every id ono Of them before he
would let them go there. Another
change Of heart, We have assurance
that this power will be entirely
taken from the governor by the present
legislature aud vested In board, AZ 1t
should be,