davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17

try! They say that minister makes his
church. He does leave his stamp upon the
church, but it is no less true that the
church makes the ministers. And the
minister will not go far beyond what the
church requires, or at least he will not 60
far beyond the point to whicA the church
will follow him. If the church of the liv-
ing God is to any considerable degree hon
eycomhed with indifference, pcrmeated
with the dry rot of lethargv, if the heroic
blement in the church is dying, then the
church may hold itself responsible for aiy
Himinution in number, and for cry less, IL
ing of staiwart efficiency in Its leadership.
No man OF strength and self respect IL
going to submit to being regarded merely
as convenient adjunct to weddings and
funerals, as a kind of family pet to be
.oddled and fed with sweetmeats. Ii the
church wants much that is heroic IN her
leaders, she must have much that is heroic
in herself. There mist be a recognition
of the fact that the foes OF Christ and OF
His followers are neither dead nor sleen.
ing; that eternal vigilance, eternal seiI-
sacrifice, everlasting and strenuous stru!g'
gle, are the price of progress and OF VIC
tory now as always.
Second-The. insistent call for service
has not ceased. Dean Frederick W. Far
among us, has said: "Is not this fatally
true, that the lives of very many are friv..
olous, useless. egotistical; that the lives OF
verv many are wasted and seif-ruined by
their own vilest passions; that the lives
of some are like mere poison and pesti-
Ience to all around them; thai it is the
lives of few only which are noble and gen.
erous, brave and unselfsh. merciful and
just. pure and true? And the main curse
of most lives is, that they. think only, OF
self and live only for self" J hope that
the words contain an exaggeration. 1 can
but believe that each Of MS knows in his
own circle lives which. though they be
hidden from public view and knowledge:
are "brave and unseist,' ''pure ard
true" But the words of the great church
man are challenge and an appeal. The
Thank God. history shows that the call
has not been in vain. In the social stream
OF the life Of this world it's --oQd to think
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
Bud DobIe to Return to Track,

Budd Doble, the man with tie
catarrhal name," and once the star
of all trotting horse drivers and train.
ers, will be seen in the sulky again
this season. The veteran wants to
get back into the game, and he
thinks his horse Kinney Lou looks
like the entering wedge to fortune O.
the trotting track.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
LEGISLATURES AND CREDIT.

AprOpOS OF Hawaiian DondSi +. y.
Jones made the remark yesterday that
this Territory cannot hope for much
credit abroad until 1t gets a response
BILE Legislature at home. Local finan-
ciers generally take the same view.
The moral quality in loan is always
significant and whenever lender Is
asked to invest in the securities OF a
State or Territory he looks behind them
at the law-making power. Is 1t intel
ligent? Is it honest? Is it fair-minded
and with a sense of responsibility? III
Motif, on the contrary, 1t gives no
weight to public obligations and much
to private gain, and IL it's attitude Is
hostile to vested interests-the money
lender simply looks for another GUS
toner.
Legislatures composed, in large de-
gree, of the worst or least capable ele-
ments of the community are as dam
aging in their way as drouths or pesti-
lences. In point of self-interest, Leg
islature ought to comprise the best
available men. No man is too good in
the higher elements of citizenship to
serve in the law-making body of a
State or Territory. In the legislator the
duty of self-government reposes and
there is no higher duty anywhere. But
1t is one which calls for education,
natural ability, good instincts and
trained mind To think out law
which will bring the greatest good to
the greatest number to frame 1t so
that it will be constitutional, to save 1t
from bad amendments and to guide 1t
to the Governors desk and commend 1t
to the Executive mind-these are what
a legislator is called upon to do. III
he does not know how he is likely to
fall into the hands of designing men
or to blunder into the quicksands, in
either case to disappoint the hopes of
those who elected him. And once in the
power of bad men, or in following his
own bent. he may easily take a course
as in the case of those who voted
against the fulfillment of Territorial
contracts in the present Legislature,
which is certain to impair the public
credit and bring his own name into dis
respect.
Thus one of the direct needs we have
is that Of a responsible law-making
body. The material for it cannot be
found among hackmen, bartenders, poi
Founders. roustabouts and peanut poll
ticians; 1t must be looked for in the
commercial houses, law-offices, real
estate and trust offices. at the benches
where skilled and thoughtful artisans
are employed, among the class known
to all as good citizens" OF such was
the Advisory Council of the Provisional
Government, which was the ablest and
cleanest Legislature Hawaii ever had.
And of such must be future Legisla-
lures If the Territory intends to obtain
and preserve a credit, to keep down
taxes and to secure honesty and capa-
bility in all branches of its admins
tration,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
BOY TO
IRON PIPE
Henry E. Cooper's
Son Bound and
Gagged.

Two Porto Ricans whose purpose
ry e. Cooper residence at Punahou
yesterday morning, bound and gagged
thirteen year old Theodore Cooper, and
left him tied to an iron pipe in a
closet. Then frightened by what they
had done the men decamped, disturb
ing nothing else.
The police were notified Immediate
ly, and from the description given by
the Cooper boz, last evening arrested
John MelandreZ, a Porto Rican, en-
suspicion. The man Is booked for in
vestigation and his alleged partner will
probably also be captured within a
few hours.
Superintendent Cooper and his FAM
lily went to the Peninsula Saturday
night to spend Sunday. Theodore and
Alfred Cooper returned home early
yesterday morning for the purpose Of
attending school. Alfred went up
stairs to change his clothes, while
Theodore went into the library for a
few minutes Then, intending to go
out again, he W mt into the closet for
by two men, whom he says We're Por-
to Ricans. They pinned his hands be-
hind his back. and placed a hand owe.
his mouth to prevent an outcry. Then
they took the laces from his shoes, and
tied his hands and feet. His feet We're
tied in back of a chair and his hands
were also tied behind his back to the
iron water pipe. Then to prevent an
cutlery, his mouth was stuffed with
tissue paper, and handkerchief tied
between his lips. 1t seems almost in
credible that the bay was not suffo-
Gated.
Without any further ado the would
be burglars left, probably frightened
at what they had done.
Young Cooper remained in his I'M
comfortable position. for nearly three !
hours, his brother and the Japanese |
servant, thinking that he had taken |
his hat and gone away. All this time !
Theodore was trying his best to break !
his bonds. After much effort he did !,
finally succeed in working the bonds !
about his feet free and then by using |
his knees succeeded in loosening the |
gag. That out of the way, he soon |
aroused the servant by his cries, and |
he was given his freedom.
The boy was able to give a good de-
scripton of his assailants. officers |
McDuffie and Renear started on a |
search through Kakaako last night
and bagged one man who is believed to |
answer the description. This mans |
name is Melandrez. but he stoutly de-
MED any connection with the crime. |
Cooper will be given chance to Id an
tify him this morning. and in the |
Sheriff Chillingworth also |
expects to have the second ready for
his Identification.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS

Regarding Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
l. 1t affords quick relief in cases or
collie, cholera morbus and pains in the
stomach.
9. 1t never fails to effect cure in the
most severe cases of dysentery and
diarrhoea.
8. 1t is a sure cure for chronic diar-
rhoea.
L. 1t can always be depended upon in
cases of cholera infanturn.
.. 1t cures epidemical dysentery.
6, 1t prevents bilious collie.
Z. 1t is prompt and effective In cur
ing all bowel complaints.
s. 1t never produces bad results.
Q. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
10. 1t has saved the lives of more
people than any other medicine in the
world.
These are bold assertions to make
regarding any medicine, but there is
abundant proof of every one of the
above statements regarding this reme-
dy. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get 1t today. 1t may
save life, All Dealers and Druggists
sell II. Benson, Smith & Co, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
NEW CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED

The Postal Department has just
awarded new contracts for carrying the
ma4l from San Francisco to Honolulu
and return for the three years ending
June 80, 1906. The new contracts go
into force at the beginning of next
month, the various steamship COM
panies now carrying mail under the old
contracts which expire at the end of
this month.
Under the new arrangement with the
Postoffice every steamer leaving San
Francisco will carry mail for Honolulu.
the first boat leaving to get the mail.
This is the system now in vogue.
The contract with the Oceanic Steam
ship Co. now in force has been extend
ed for three years and new agreements
have just been made with the Pacific
Mail Co., Oriental and Occidental
Steamship Co. and the Togo Kisen Kali
sha. The contract with the American
Hawaiian Steamship Co. is still opera
tive.
The new contracts call for transport
tation of the mails from the San Fran
cisco postoffice to the Honolulu wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

ARE DENIED
Land Leases Approved
and Appointments
Considered.

At the Executive Council meeting
yesterday the application of the Ha-
waiian Agricultural Company for five
year leases of the Moalua lands was
approved. There is $50 acres of cane
land. which is let at a rental of sT00 a
year. Another area containing 1000 or
5000 acres of forest land, at an altitude
Of 1880 to 1000 feet, is let for 500 a
year. The company has to keep this
forest area fenced, the chief benefit it
receives being the protection of water
sources.
The council confirmed the transfer of
Lanai leases by f. II. Hayselden to
Charles Gay.
Governor Dole stated to the meeting
that the list of candidates for the Of
flee of Superintendent of Public Works
was not yet closed He was prepared to
receive applications from others than
those whose names have been pub
lshed
The matter of judge under the Tor
rens land law was considered without
a decision being reached. The names
of Attorneys j. NJ. Monsarrat and AS
sistant Attorney General P. L. Weaver
were mentioned.
Manuel Borges was refused a light
wine and beer license for King street
and Kamehameha w. road corner, Ka-
lihi, as being within two miles of the
nearest regular saloon.
o. N. Clarke's application for a IL
cense in the Camarinos place was also
refused, it being outside the limits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
ALBERT CAME WITH
FREDERICK DHU

The bark Albert and the Rhoderick
Dhu kept company nearly the entire
voyage from San Francisco. The
Rhoderick Dhu went to Hilo and the
Albert arrived in Honolulu early yes
terday morning. Captain Turner of the
Albert said yesterday that he was in
sight of the Rhoderick Dhu for four
teen days of his fifteen days trip and
at times they were within speaking
distance. The Albert sighted one YES
sci on her trip down, a British bark,
whose name could not be distinguished.
The Rhoderick Dhu will probably ar
rive at Hilo today.
The Albert brought down a general
cargo, together with a great quantity
of hay. She had two passengers, Miss
May Kluegel and Miss Alice Kluegel.
''- OTHER SAILERS ARRIVE.
The H. K. Hall arrived yesterday
twenty-five days from Port Gamble
with cargo of lumber. She has be-
gun unloading at the Allen & Robinson
wharf.
The Irmgard arrived also in the
morning in ballast and is anchored out
in the stream. She came in response
to cable from her agents and will re-
turn to San Francisco with a cargo Of
sugar.
The schooner Helene arrived in the
afternoon with a general cargo. She
made a fast trip coming down in thir-
teen days. All the sailers experienced
good weather, with light winds gen.
orally.
The schooner w. H. Marston anchor
ed off port last night at 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
PHASES OF FARMING.

An evening paper prints letter
which begins as follows:
Editor Evening Bulletin:-The writ
er of a recent editorial in the Adver-
tiser which opines that. the fine old
Spanish Hidalgo was not a believer
in the profits of agriculture in Cali
fornia," etc, is telling more than he
knows. and in the telling has strayed
far afield from his Bancroft.
The Bulletins correspondent does not
recall the difference between the Span
ish Hidalgo and the Mission priest.
The Hidalgo was a stockraiser; the
priest, in somewhat the spirit of the
Carthusian monks, did something with
small fruits, wine and even grain, using
tie Indian neophites as slaves TO till
the soil. But the cultivated GASES We're
small and unimportant; the greater
part Of California was range for wild
cattle. which cattle, periodically, were
rounded up and stripped, their hides
being sold to Boston firms.
When this state of things was chang
ed, as 1t had to be to enable California
to support a large mining population
and the cities which mining built, the
thing was done by the small farmer.
He fought the stockmen, he secured the
enactment of a fence law, he bought
and cultivated the arabic spots close TO
lines of travel and he finally made the
State what 1t is. He had every dis
couragement save one. He had aridity
drouth, coyotes. snakes, rabbits, goph-
ers, cutworms, sand storms, dishonest
commission men and high freight rates
to contend with but one pest he escap-
ed-the presence of people of his owr
vocation who, having made money by
farming wrote letters to the press &c
discourage other farmers from coming
into the State lest they should make
money too and. perhaps. in the Ions
run, lower prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
COL CORNWELL
KAS NO ENTRY

Col. w. H. Cornwell, who arrived
with Mrs. Cornwell in the Claudine,
was seen at the Hawaiian Hotel yes
terday evening and asked what he was
doing about the 18th of June. He re-
piled that he had not a single entry in
this years races. His stock was nearly
all up at the Coast, a portion for breed
ing purposes. Garteline, one of the old
favorites, had a colt that would be a
-year-old the coming January.
Next year the Colonel hoped to have a
goodly string on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

Honolulu given celebrations much it some
ago. might we'll forget the pleasures OF the langud lie
long enough to do something Fourth when be-
ieved the cable will become operative throughout its
entire length sake has always seemed worth
celebrating and the days of the monarchy and Republic a
wall burnt sunpowde expended much oratoy praise
When through cable conon local patriotism cannot
refuge past manifestations the occasion requires
If Honolulu intends celebrate the Fourth
again it should do month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
It Looks Bad

f. S. C. n o Luso de Sabbado faz
um pranto assigna-o com os iniciaes
G. Il. F., que custa-nos accreditar
guerra inferir ser Great Big Fool"
Nor nossa parte ia tinhamos inter
RADIO ''machadinha" sentimos ser
necessarlo mixer com os finados.
Um eterno e terno repouso!-A Voc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

Now that the Manchurian crisis Is
getting towards the deadlock stage,
Admiral Evans is turning up in Chi
nese waters with his squadron. This is
thought to be Significant" but the
probability is that Fighting Bob merely
means to look on II the Russians and
Japs get to fighting and see whether
they do things in the true Santiago
style
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
xzAs
C0farrk

II . discharge from the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat
stomach, bowels, etc., when kept in
state of Inflammation by an i'm
pure condition of the blood and 9
want of tone in the system.
Soothe the inflamed membrane,
strengthen the weakened system,
and the discharge will stop = to do
this purify the blood.
1T was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found MOTH
Ing that would cure me. then resolved
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and took four
bottles which entirely cured me. L have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
As blood purifier 1 can find nothing else
equal to Hoods sarsaparilla." WILLIAMS
SHERMAN. 1880 9Th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods Jors0porill1
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
nently- removes its cause and
overcomes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

Probably ''vote of want of conf
dence" from body which has the rec
ord of the Hawaiian House of Repre-
sentatives, would not only make Secre-
tary Carter the next Governor but get
him letter of congratulation from the
President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

Fo De Fung, a young Chinese mer-
chant. is going to study for the Epis-
copal ministry, having had procured for
him a scholarship from the Ethan Stone
fund of Southern Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

be idea Ho that instead of the
Legislature investigating shes the sher might do well to in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

According to Kumalae it's waste of
other mems time to put them on COM
mittees. He has the whole government
business down fine. and Is intolerant of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
BORN.

At 1866 Young street, Honolulu, on the
4th instant, to the wife of Robert
Anderson. bookkeeper, Honolulu, a
son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu. Alexander Street,
June s, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-75.3.
Minimum Temperature-71.
Maximum Temperature-S0.
Barometer at p. m.-3o,04; steady.
Rainfall. "a hours up to . a. m.-.o2.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-64.
Mean Relative Humidity-7o.
Winds-E. N. E.; force. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09
LAW THAT DROVE E. R. NEwAMN TO his DEATH

entitled AN Act
Selling Compromising and Dispensing
in the Territory of Hawaii
enough but examination Of its
shows that puposy by chance barred Mr. Newman from
pacing profession
his apprenticeship with
the of
He
all this
cunng or curusy as the may
man barred from profession here
accomplished as follows:
pharmacist
the applicant is a of Pharmacy
the applicant unless he
passes satisfactory
applicant generation and
he did not acquire his special knowledge INSIDE Oh % vans may pa
sell
making himself liable to the criminal
law Newman good druggist He could pass any REQUIRED
practical pharmacy
n he could license in Hawaii
who
Pharmacists Certainly not! Hawaii takes
by the cuns cu0sy but none the less
The
the Territory for two years. Shall be entitled to
This
effect that the
must approval of this act!"
Again. Newman
happened
of
mediatey prior
mainland during the
exendedo all 9TH
license those
in
Newman
the addition of provision that this exception
accord similar recogn
ton to the icentia OF
law specifically
him good until he could
holders of %
licenses AS Newman had limited means store leased
him. and the fact that he had
Pharmacy and pracced his pro-
standing here than
he had beenH otentot 4
Financial trouble limited extent
injustice and his feeling of utter
when being able to work and willing
been
foot
The foregoing was Advertiser Be
W. Smith said "
this that the phar-
that did bar nm out
Smith, responsible for the drawing Oh ne Jaw ~
copy the bill that was
the failed in 1895
they would materially ar
aimed particularly at
the itself the publication
Smiths statements the origin the
actc be nves t-
THEY WERE INVESTIGATED BOTH STATEMENTS
WERE INCORRECT.
of 1900 section 1884, require three things OF an APP
pant d That he shall have had five years
shall within FIVE prior the
0 That he fee of sS go That ne pass an
satisfactory o
in applicant snail De
a a pharmacy
doubly the of many other states
college of pham-
all of graduation from
a IN OF
entities the applicant
to a
in 1898 Is on te
shall passed
shall
to contain the
college of pharmacy
added
hic barr Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO-Importern
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

BUSINESS CARDS.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-GenerAl
Commission Agents. Queen St., Homo.
lulu, H. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Lewers
2. j. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke.)-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-09

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
Dentists of Alabama.

The second day of the Alabama Dental Association reconvened this morning at 10 o'clock with an attendance much in- creased over the previous sessions. Ev- were standing in the rear of the room. It Is the concensus of opinion that this is the largest similar convention ever held. and Interest keeps pace with the attendance.
 pr. IPetry. of Petry. Ala. began the meeting with paper on Dental Educa- tion," holding the strict attention of the conv ention and arousing stirring dis cussion Dr. R. c. Young was the first thrown open, supporting the arguments of pr. Petry. pr. T. M. Allen endorsed the paper, Especially as 1t does not at- tack colleges and dental teachers" This remark brought forth great applause. the dental profession should educate their patients to point of understanding pro- fessional services.
 pr. N. N. Yam of Attaila, then read a paper on Dental Education and Liter ature," the discussion being opened by pr. Meta Haley of Birmingham, whose remarks showed thorough research along educational lines. Dr. J. F. Corley Of Greensboro, continued the discussion. be- ing followed by pr. George s. Vann Of discussion was one of the liveiiest of the morning session, perfect good humor pre- vailing.
 pr. J. H. Crossland of Montgomery spoke along the line of advertising for the profession, and said that better edu- cation was the need of dentistry. The standard of colleges, he said, Is too low. pr. H. c. Hassell of Tuscaloosa. endorsed his remarks. Dr. F. A. John son discussed the matter in spirited manner. claiming that universal ignor- ance was the cause of much trouble. pr. B. M. Ohm of Alexander City was of the opinion that the survival of the