davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
County Politicians.

1t is six months yet before the time
will arrive to elect county officers and
the News takes advantage of the lull
to declare it's policy with reference to
the men whom we will want for county
officials. For sheriff there are at least
a dozen qualified men to be found on
Maui For supervisors, twice that num-
Der of capable men can be found, and
there are at least two dozen each of
available men for each of the offices Of
clerk, treasurer and recorder and half
a dozen good men for tax assessor.
This is an abundance of riches, if judg-
ment and discretion are used in the
selection of men to fill our county Of
fees. But the trouble is that for each
office, large crop of hungry, ambitious
and conniving aspirants will spring up.
Consequently party lines should not be
drawn too tightly. The people of the
county, irrespective of politics, should
come together, select the best men, and
simply turn down all those whose only
merit is their hungry desire for office,
with it's loaves, fishes and honors.
There are enough of us who don't want
office to control this matter, and it is
In our power to have the office find the
man, rather than the man find the Of
fice.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
Golden Chances for Settlers.

Twenty-four thousand home seekers
came from the East to find new homes
in California last month. 1t is the in
stinct of the people of the United
States to come westward. From the
borders of California they are looking
towards the Islands, and 1t is but a
question of time when the movement
towards Hawaii will begin, an uncer-
tain movement at first, and dependent
TO some extent upon what the pioneers
in the movement may develop. BY nat
ural selection, the right people will
come here and develop lines of industry
that now lie dormant. The News has
continually insisted that there are gold
en- opportunities here for thousands OF
the right class of newcomers, and the
verifcation of the prediction is not
many years away. New people will
bring new ideas which will be fruitful,
While a miscellaneous immigration
would be disastrous. yet it is true to
a demonstration that the Territory will
in the next few years attract a large
population from the States who will
come here and prosper-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
Advertising at st. Louis.

What the Islands now need most is
steady and increasing tide of tourist
travel rather than a rush of immi-
grants. many of whom might be disap-
pointed upon their arrival. The Ex-
position fund is a powerful lever in our
hands, and the question is how it can
be most usefully spent. While it would
be well to show our fruits, coffee, sisal
and sugar, yet after all it is not these
which attract tourists so much as the
charms of scenery and climate of which
the Islands possess abundant richness
Island views, panoramic ones if pos
sible, and the delightful charms of our
summer and winter climate should be
profusely pictured, written, sung and
Illustrated, so that visitor to the st.
Louis Worlds Fair will leave it with
a delightful impression of Hawaii mel,
and longing to see the reality, so
beautifully pictured and described
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
SHAM BATTLE
ON PUMA HILLS

Tickets for the excursion and sham
battle at Puma Sunday are selling rap
idly and the outlook is good for big
attendance. The trains will leave the
new depot at 9 a. m. The party will
be composed of the members of Com
pany d and their friends and all others
who want to enjoy a fine days outing.
The people will take full dinner baskets
and make day of it.
The details of the sham battle have
been decided upon, and the encounter
promises to be exciting. The company
will be divided into four divisions which
will be under the command respectively
of Captain Fetter, Captain Ludwig.
Lieut.. Ludloff and Lieut.. Beers. Their
adversary will be small company of
picked men stationed on one Of the Pu-
ma hills and protected by the heavy
guns. The guns will be in charge of
Corporal Herring who will have seventy
rounds Of ammunition with which to
defend the hill against the balance Of
the company. Each member Of the
company will carry forty rounds of am
munition and as a consequence the day
will be smoky one at Puna.-Hilo
Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12

You are all on" said the Early Ris-
err. From what l can learn there was
no strike and no threats and the Jap
anese are at work just the same"
The japanese have an idea" said
the Meddler, that they are TO be SHOW
ed into the sea and that all lines OF
business in which they are engaged are
10 be boycotted. l told an intelligent
member of the colony that the PROPOSE
ton was just this: When a Japanese
wanted repairs made to his store or
dwelling he consulted Japanese artisans
and the white mechanics ask that when
Americans have work TO be done that
American artisans be given employ
ment. You cannot blame a Japanese
from butting in and getting all the
work he can: II there is blame any
where II is on the man who gives out
the wOrk"-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12

Walter Alvarez is at home from the
Coast for summer vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
aASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUaAR FACTORS.

AGENTS TOR
Yhs EVA Plantation Company.
Ihs wsialua Agricultural Co.. kt0.
Mhs Kohala Sugar Company.
nAs WAimea Sugar Mil Company.
NE Fulton Iron Works, st. Leuis, He
MA Standard OIL Company.
Has George r. Blake Steam PuApa.
Wexson's Centrifugals.
RaA New England Mutual Life InsuS
nnce Company, Of Boston.
Ta4 Aetna Fire Insurance Company o
Hartford, Conn.
no Alliance Assurance Company, y
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12

Kahuluis will play baseball at Wells
Park.
Sunday, the Ord, congratulations were
offered Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Baldwin
of Puunene upon the birth of baby
boy.
Today, by the Claudine, Miss NJ. r.
Alexander departs for Honolulu on her
way to her old home in the East. She
has recently, on account of her health,
given UP the position of principal of
Maunaolu Seminary, held by her for
the past five or six years. Miss Alex
ander Is well known among Hawaiian
educators, having been connected with
Kawaiahao Seminary. the girls school
on Kauai. and Maunaolu Seminary.
The May meeting of the Makawao
Literary Society will take place at the
residence of Mrs. ]. ]. Hair, Hama
Wednesday night, the 18th.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. McConkey Of
Paia are at the Olinda House.
This morning a party consisting of
Mrs. Cunningham. Misses Agnes Flem-
ing. Couledge, and Underhill, D. T.
Fleming, DR.. McConkey, and others
made trip to the crater of Haleakala.
On the 18th the steamer Hawaiian lett
for New York with $4,000 bags
Of Maui sugar on board
The ship Emily F. Whitney is still
at Kahului discharging cargo.
The Makawao Polo Club had a prac-
tice game on their Paia grounds on the
afternoon of the End.
Weather - Strong trades, with light
showers from the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
THE ASIATIC WHARF LABOR
DISTURBS THE WEB.FOOTERS

Il understand the San Francisco
Stevedore's Union has decided that YES
sells loaded with sugar by Japanese in
Hllo will not be discharged in San
Francisco" said the Kicker. THAT
means change on the Hilo water
front That Union is one of the most
powerful on the coast and the mem
bers have 1t in their power to make it
unpleasant for American vessel own
ers."
guess the disease Is apt to spread
IKE dengue fever" said the Early Ris-
err 1t is sort of wave to wipe out
Aslatic competition with American la
Dor. Why even the sailors on the Falls
OF clyde refused 10 discharge cargo II
they were to work alongside of Jap
anese, I cannot prophesy the result
but i guess the movement will be far
reaching"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
AND MONEY.

TIME AND MONEY. Sickness
causes a loss of both time and money.
You lose the time and have the expense
or medical attendance, entailing Il
double loss. This can be avoided by
using some reliable remedy at the first
stage of the sickness. The purchase of
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
Terra and Diarrhoea Remedy often
proves Il profitable investment, for, by
Its use at the first appearance of any
unusual looseness of the bowels. a
severe attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
terry may be averted that might other
wise compel a weeks cessation from
labor. Every household should have n
bottle at hand. 1t never fails and is
pleasant to take, Get it today. 1t may
save life. All Dealers and Druggists
Sell it. Benson. Smith Il Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
Impure Blood

Impure blood will always make you
sick. You suffer from headache, great
depression, Indigestion, sleeplessness,
q bad skin, extreme exhaustion. and
you can hardly drag yourself about.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
VISITING CARDS SOC PER 100

Send &c stamp today for type style
book and samples. Mercantile Print
ing Company, general printers. rulers
and book binders. Box SOL, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
1HERAPlON. a Ts5s p sSssss', FL

eas<sy ssed the Continental Hospitals by RECORD,
slasszn. Jooert Velpeau, and others, combines all
,es< csstderata 70 be sought in q medicine Of the
s..1 .s,d SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
1HERAPlON No. I maintains its world,
T,sSssed and well uieritod reputation for derangc.
snr-.,s OF the kidneys pains in the back, and
tsEns-ed ailments aaording prompt relief where
sn-ez1 wen tined remedies have been powerless.
JAERAPlONk No. iorimpurlty of the blood.
unzrsy. I<mpes spots. blotshes pains and swelling
~ Ss-zt, govt, rheumatism, all diseases for which
% a7s been too much fashion to employ mercury
ssfssfAlla he, To the destruction Of sufferers teeth
<la run Of health. This preparation purihes the
igAsir system through the blood, aud thoroughly
EkR.cases all poisonous matter from the body,
,1HERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep
aszssEs, and all distressing conseQuences OF
eszz.y&esop. worry, overwork, &c. IL possesses
oayssstnS power IN restoring strength and vigor to
ahars suffering from the enervating influences Of
Gag residence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
yHERHPlON is sold by the PRINCIPAL
:sEzz1SS and Merchants Throughout the world
Sngs IN England. IS I'd. and is Cd. In order,
tag sesre which Of the three numbers is m.
a.Eud. and observe that the word "THERApioN
sFrErs on the British Government Stamp lin
shss lettsrs on q red ground) att xed to every
ezrssnpe package by order Of His Majestys Hon
sae<nzlssiensrs, and without which 1t Is a forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-12
THE FIRST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.

Capital, $3.50,
President ...................Cecil Brown
Vice-President ........M. P. Robinson
Cashier ...................W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
CHICKEN SHOW A HIT
Twenty Thousand Persons Attended
Neat Surplus Realized.

Twenty thousand persons ATTENDED .lie
local chicken show that closed last nlsht.
~ was much the most successful OF any
exhib,tion held by the Minnesota state
Ponltrv association. Not only was tne
n,,,olic patronage larger than ever oe1ore,'
h,,t the attendance of chicken 1anclers
vas greater, and the number OF hlsnoreu
fowls on view exceeded the display OF any
,,revious shows Last year the annual ex X
hibition left the Poultry ASSOCIATION slog
IN debt. This year the ASSOCIATION palo
all premiums and expenses ana dnen iouiio
Itself the richer by $500 or $3.50.
The number Of chicken fanclers whose
nresence was officially certified TO the as
sociation secretary was ssh Fancy stoch
worth 81 100 was sold in exhibition nan.
1 single local firm sold fifty plrds AZ
| nrices ranging from IS to SD apiece.
,rhe association has decided TO eXpenc
for cash premiums next year large par
! If the surplus it has now accumulated.
snecial cash prize of SIS will De given 10
tho hest cockerel in each class.
Prizes drawn by visitors during the las
i dav of the show were: pair OF Blu
4 Andalusians by F. w. Prouse; pair
Pit Games, by w. S. Wood; a pair Q
white Wyandottes, by W. H. Brown; an
a pair of Indian Games by Mrs. II.
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
SERVICE IS IMPROVED
Street Railway Co. Places More Cars
on Como Harriet Line Before
Official Notice.

rhe failure of the council committee
on railroads to say when the street rail-
way company should institute a five-mln-
ute service on the Como Harriet line from
washington avenue: to Lake Harriet,
'cuts no figure" with the company.
It appears that the company was SO
anxious to do the handsome thing that,
without waiting for official notification OF
the councils action the street railway
officials have already done as desired.
The resolution was. passed Friday night
and the desired five-minute service is 81,
ready in operation between E:so
a. m. and 8 a. m. ana !, n
the evening between the hours OF
and 7, In order, to quicken the service as
desired, four bob tail'' cars have beer
mt on during the rush hours.
Former Mayor James Gray says NJ
was not responsible for the wording O
the resolution as it Invent before the coun
Gil He drew only the original motion, a.
| presented to the council committee. Blu
| the omission matters not however, for tn
/ street railway company has gracefull:
made the concession even before the OF
fetal council proceedings have been pup
lished. AS a matter of form the com
pany was notified to-day of the counc1l
action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
MORE THAN THEIR SHARE
Mr., and Mrs. A. G.. cambridge Are
in Two Railroad Accidents
49,. Within Two Days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. cambridge of Mime
apolis figured in two moving accidents
by rail last Saturday and Sunday: IheS
came out of one: wreck unframed, OUT III
the other Mrs cambridge was so badly
bruised and shocked that she mas peell
confined to her bed. 1since their return to
The first wreck roccufredS on the Cana
dian Northern at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
while Mr. and Mrs. Bainbridge: were on
their way from Fort Francis to lnnlpes
Mr.. cambridge had just lighted MS pipe IN
the smoking compartment. leaVils WI D.
Bainbridge in the main part OF the car,
whom the three rear cars left the track,
and the car occupied by the BanDrloges
tonnled over Asst did so Mr. Balnbrldgc
grabbed a. coat hook and, braclng ms leee
against the wall of the car, saved h1msell
from falling. The car was carried on us
side nearly a block before the tram was
stopped. When Mr.. cambridge, craWleo
into the after part of the car to ms Wl1e
assistance she was unconscious. In pelne
| thrown violently against the side OF the
car she had sustained a deep gash IN the
4 forehead, and the whole side OF hef lace
was so badly bruised that 1t afterwards
turned black. There were twenty peop's
in the car at the time, and all were
hr,ised and badly shaken up. The super
intendent of bridges was internally injured
and his recovery is doubtful. ~.
An agent of the, Minneapolis BreWln'
comnany was among the injured. IN
passengers came on|t Winnipeg IN IN
single coach that remained on the trach
Sunday evening, as Mr.. ana MIS-. BAN
hr;dee were en- route to Minneapolis on tn
Northern Pacific, the train left the trac
near Forest River, N. D. The cars re
! NAMED upright and no one was injured
A special took the passengers to Gran
: Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
DEADLY DIPHTHERIA
It Takes Three From a Family Of
EIGHT Children.

Black diphtheria has invaded the home
of Martin LIE >Brun, a stOnecutter resd-
ing in Findley place, and three children
have died. Four others are seriously ill
with the contagion. but the physician en-
tertains hopes. for their recovery .
The disease broke out in the household
two weeks ago and a few days later the
baby girl died. Helen. the 7-year-old
daughter, died after two days illness.
Harry, aged II years, was the next to be
stricken and after short illness, he
too, died. Four other children now have
the disease. A daughter has thus far es-
capped. r.. ..~"
Mr.. lie, Brun is nearly heartbrokef
over the case and is in poor financia
| condition DR.. Foote. the attending ply
sician, offered assistance but the proud
man refused it. He did accept the
aid of the health department and anti
toxin is being used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
JOBBERS ARE PLEASED
At the Fact That Portal Has Been
-. Made an II. T. Part. :

Importing jobbers here are pleased at
the success Of Loren Fletcher in getting a
bill through congress making Portal. N.
D., an II. Immediate transportation
port. Portal is the first inland port to
be placed upon this basis and Minneap-
oils jobbers will henceforth be able to
bring goods across the border with the
same privileges that may be secured at
New York Goods which are properly en-
tered may now be brought directly tc
Minneapolis without. examination or the
payment of duties until they arrive here
The result will be to increase the import.
ance of Minneapolis as a SUPPORT, not onl!
by increasing it's receipts but by bringing
attention to the comemrcial value Of th'
local customs office to the city. Anothe
| clerk has been attached to the office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
CITY NEWS |
TOWN TALK

List your property for rent with the Title
Insurance and Trust Co.
Barts Cartoons for lsos on sale at Inc
Journal counter for a5c: by mail, sac
fhe Title Insurance and Trust Co. pays
3 per, cent on deposits subject to cnech.
=. ". GILES will speak Saturday eve
ming at the Volunteers hail. ~ ftehnnepiii
avenue.
Bargains in diamonds at Harry f',i-ess
& Co.'S, SIS Nicollet avenue, ROOM N D ~
stairs.
Eo, s,,eA number OF combination gas
ond n1ectr;cs fxtures. Call on c. j. Mills,
Journal building.
| Have Vol, been to Barnums FEBRUARY
! saler 1 < to so per cent discount on al
lines of Trunks and Leather Goods, a.
Ills Nicollet
1 If You couldn't afford to use the Want
Ad. colunns--that would be d'Heren'
thing; but anyone who can afford 70 rae
on street cars can AFFORD 70 DC "aht
Advertiser in The journal.
William Henry Eustis, has returned
from Washington where he reported the
}, results of his recent trip to Hawaii, Where
. he was commissioned to select sites lol
the government post offices and to super
intend the recoinage OF silver.
, Ellen Drew woman wanted in Fono
du Lac Wis, on a charge of grand lar
cenv,, was arrested in this city yesterday
: bv Detective Louis Hansen and Sheriff r
= g sullivan of Fond du Lac. 1t is said she
stole silverWare from a boarding mouse.
The chair famine at the city hall wa
G relieved by tn carnival Of 200 chairs Whlcl
G. were equally distributed among the dlller
ent Offices Before this it has been nee
essary every time an important commit
tee met to borrow chairs from dl1eren
offices in order to seat the members
| ties.
In order that the aldermen may hav
~ more light on the important subjects CON
lc ING before them from time to time, tf
nnety-six 16-candle power hshts we
Yesterday replaced with 24-candle poW'
3 lights. which will give the council chan
or q 2.3O4-candle power Illuminate
S. IIeretofore the combined radiance of I'll
&c $3.50 chandeliers has been 1886 candl
lc power.
Veteran Swedish singers met last ev'
ming at the West Hotel to organize II
Swedish Glee Club. Nils Widegren W;
elected chairman and Arvie Quever seer
tarv. 1t was decided to organize, and
committee on constitution was name
Dc consisting of Nils Widegren Gustaf Vic
lund Frank H. Berger, Henry Anders
and Hialmar Nilsson. Rehearsals w
&c begin at once. Hjalmar Nilsson, W
5c made his debut in this city as conduct
- of the Wennerberg memorial chorus, n
w been selected as musical director.
Mayors Secretary Frank Mcdonald I
received duplicate bills aggregating s.
in the asst month"; Whatever may hs
been the custom of the previous adm
an istration, Mr.. Mcdonald declares he
I ,oc see to it that no bill is paid more tt
~ once A determined effort is to be ms
~ to round out the year without a def
&c "iGil W." ao,art,,ont = Mr. McDon
~ o. is a thorough bookkeeper, and it is wit
AZ bounds to say that the police departm
~ books were never kept on a more sys
~ matte basis than at present..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
AN AMBITIOUS PLAN
What DR.. Folwell Meant by His Al
fusion to a Great Scenic
Park.
He Would Have the Twin Cities and
the Federal Government
Work Together.

People interested in the development of
the Minneapolis park system formed but
a vague idea of what Dr. w. w. FolWell
late president of the park board, had
in mind, in his annual report. when he re-
ferred to the great "scenic park" which
should be the final outgrowth of the pres
! ent system. -
| Dr. Folwell had in mind a connecting
system Of driveways between the most
important resorts and show places with
| in and adjacent to both Minneapolis and
st. Paul. He contemplated the connec-
| ton of the Minnetonka boulevard, when
completed, with an interurban drive, in
Guiding the lake boulevards, which after
! encircling st. Pauls beautiful Como park.
| should continue around White Bear lake.
and turning to St. Paul, should connect
with the river boulevard now being de-
veloped.
The river driveways would connect
with the Minnehaha boulevard and thus
complete the finest possible lake, river
and open country drive. 1t is doubtful if
any other drive now under consideration
in or about any American cities could
present the variety of landscapes which
would thus be afforded.
The scenic park proper will probably
5 include the Fort Smelling reserva ton and
the bluffs on both sides of the river in
Minneapolis and St. Paul. 1t is be
lieved that the government will ultimately
cooperate with the two cities in plan:
for the identifying Fof the government
property No spot in the country offer:
a better opportunity for the intelligen
- work of a landscape architect than tn
! commanding site Of the historic fort o.
= the towering bluffs flanked by both tn
III Mississippi and Minnesota rivers. !
IT, would be practically continuatio of tn
scheme which has preserved for all tim
so the natural loneliness, embellished Wher
lt, ever possible, of Minnehaha park and tn
OF Soldiers home.
ayI AS an instance Of the impression whic
a. the river scenery between the two cite
MT makes upon the visitor Dr. Folwell IL
IL corporated in his annual report a lette
80 from Andrew White American ambassa
in dor to Berlin, telling in glowing lar
5 guage how the view had appealed to hin
as He said that Edinburgh, Scotland, ha
en- long enjoyed the reputation of having tt
most magnificent surroundings and mas
he nifcent distances in the world, but tn;
of after visit, several years ago, to Mil
IN neapolis and st. Paul. he was convince
as that Edinburgh must yield first plac
But Nothing in the way of urban environment
The that he had ever seen, he declared cou
lly compare with the landscape along t
Of river between the two cities.