davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-05
NEW YEARS REQUESTS
TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

public institutions of Honolulu received welcome
New gifts the form of requests which the late JOS b.
Ateron left for his widow Not all of these nstiu
yet received notice of what for tem and the
this morning will come surprise to them
Following the principle of Mr. Atherton in life his widow in
carrying his wishes, requested that little publicity
sb be given the method of acquscence with the tesaors
desires Altogether however good thousands of dollars
will be distributed for the aid of educational religious and charitable
purposes in accordance with Mr. Athertons request
Mr. Anterior made charitable requests his will but instead
left this work his wife, the will providing that she have the
besowng of such gifts she deem fitting and
friends and for religious charitable and educational
referring her for guidance wishes conversations
the subject
The institutions remembered accordance with the wishes
in these conversations the Hawaiian Evangelical AS
ISOLATION the Young Mems Christian Association Honolulu Library
Association the Kawaaao Seminary Association the American
Relief Society and some smaller requests.
To the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, the largest amount
given, exceeding $4,000 In addition this Mr.. Atherton
while his death bed paid ovrdra against society for
large amount.
To the Y NJ c. A. the of $4,000 given in bonds
the income be used the salary of the General Secretary
The endowment fund of the Y NJ c. A. to $4,000
To the Honolulu Library Association the largest
given while the other
given
Mr. Chas Anterior stated yesterday that always his
fathers wish that his charitable requests be not known audit
his idea declining information, other than of the
of the institutions to be benefited, to respect that desire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-05
KEPOIKAI RAISES
FRESH ARGUMENT

Treasurer Kepoikai will abide by the
decision of the Supreme Court, If 1t
should imply authority of the Territory
to turn over public property to the
county, and make no further contest to
preserve the water and light plants,
with their revenue. for the benefit Of
the Territory.
In a final brief filed by Treasurer Ke-
poikai's counsel, Kinney. Mechanism &
Cooper, 1t is contended that the Organic
Act. while authorizing the establish
ment of counties and districts. did not
contemplate an elective system of coun-
ty government such as the one enacted
by the Legislature. The question Is
asked;
Was 1t decentralization to be car
ried TO the extent OF electing large
boards in the various islands. or was II
merely to be carried to the extent OF
giving each island local government
through individual onicers residing
theres"
An elaborate argument for the afiirm-
ative Of the latter proposition 10 made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-05
PORTUGUESE HOLD
A CELEBRATION

The Portuguese Mutual Benefit So
ciety of Hawaii celebrated its twenty
second anniversary on New Years Day
with various ceremonies and demon
STATIONS.
At $3.50 In the morning a salute was
fired at the club house. Alapai street.
and fiag-hoisting ceremony held at
the same place.
The society left the club house in
body at $3.50 and marched by way Of
Alapai and Beretania streets to the
Catholic cathedral, where the members
heard mass. After the service the So
ciety again formed in line of procession
and marched back to it's hall by way uf
Fort. Vineyard, Nuuanu. Pauoa, Punch
bowl and Lusitana streets. The Con-
cordia band headed the procession 60
ing and coming.
After returning to the club house. the
society was addressed briefly In turn
by its president, ]. Silva, who sketchcd
the history of it's organization; senior
de Souza Canavarro. Portuguese
consul, and v. o. Teixeira. The re-
nainder or the day was spent In o So
liable way. refreshments being served
II the club house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-05

method. They sought with all faith
and strength to turn the hearts of in
dividual men and women first of all to
the Living and Holy God. They la
bored to enlighten the people religious
ly. and make them hear the gracious
call of God TO become His children in
His son Jesus Christ. They strove to
teach them to fear God and Him only,
to seek His eternal salvation in life
and in death. They held before them
the Heaven of blessedness and the He'll
of perdition, and urged each one to
embrace the great salvation, and find
sonship and peace through repentance
from sin and faith in the Lord and
Savior.
They taught the people in every pos
sible way, by books, by literature by
training schools. by example, in the
arts Of life, in the social duties. But
the great emphasis was daily and al
ways upon the duty and need Of COM
Ing to God through the Lord Jesus
Christ, and finding full salvation. This
done, all the rest that was needful
would follow. Especially would all
altruistic effort spontaneously follow.
hS s'"NSu oillicIr IeJOlClIlS Ill
mercy and Jesus love, at once and
eagerly turns to convert and save his
brother and neighbour.
The Hawaiians were receptive. They
heartily received and obeyed the Cos
pei preached to them. In eighteen
years the Truth had penetrated their
minds, the Holy Spirit descended in
great power upon the churches al
ready gathered, and the people poured
In in hundreds and thousands of ardent
converts. A new nation was born In
day. The great revolution was eff
fectively accomplished. Set right to-
ward God and His law. the people
eagerly and ardently sought toge Their
for all higher and better things, so
cially and politically. And another
decade saw the Hawallans standing on
their feet as a civilized nation, because
first Chrstianized.
What Is our lesson from this? Is it
not our perpetual and enduring lessen
for all effective reform and uplifting in
all strata of society, that the first and
essential thing to be done Is to set the
individual man straight with God and
Eternity? Before all else, the spirit
ual nature Of the man Is to be awak-
ened, the blind eye to be opened and
the deaf ear to be unstopped. the evil
and hayward heart to be turned to the
choice OF good In the fear OF God, and
the faith Of His salvation. The fallen,
the sunken, the bemired. the MANNED
and debauched souls viii not, cannot
be brought up Into cleanness and light
until the Heavenly light Of Christ finds
entrance into them and they are
brought into intercourse with the d.
vine and the Eternal
That great Redemption OF Hawaii
sixty years ago. let 1t be studied ami
pondered. a notable and fruitful lesson
for the redemption of society, every
where. First of all. bring the indivId-
ual into communion with God -
saved soul. Then will he become a
center of uplifting to all around him.
8. e. b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-05
BOARD OF HEALTH MAKES
A CUT OF ONE THIRD

The Board of Health will make third appro
paons in carrying out the plan Of economy naugated
ernor Carter While the efficiency of department will
be impaired by the reduction force contemplated
that the measure is only temporary the emergency
The cut decided will effect saying thyhree per
the appropriation made by the Legislature The
cided call for the cutting entirely of the
physicians also the chief health officer clerks
the Board of Health Offices
1t was decided to maintain the inspectors their
ber twelve but the salaries will be from 500 $40 eac
month reduction in the salary of guards asylum
will be made from $50 to SIS per month
The government dispensary to be closed entirely
distribution of medicines to the INDECENT and of medical
will also be eliminated There will probably reduction
lature unnecessarily increased.
The question of subsidies to hospitals has been left OPEN having
been referred to the Attorney General for legal opinion
right OF the government to refuse pay these
In the general plan of economy making cutting
out of the chief health officer DR. Pratt the position
departments of the Territory where salary been fixed
by the Legislature.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
The reductions finally decided upon in land
the expense of that department only the salary Judge
and of the clerk who has been from $15o SIS per
been dropped out.
In the Attorney Generals Department of the assistants
Noah Au has been dropped and other changes contemplated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-05
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

In
festivities and social of all
lated preanbe and their resolving Congress and legislatures,
State given this
cuions which adversely prosperity often depend In
Hawaii which filled with limited analogous
of debate usually convey resolutions
general thing resolutions the kind mentioned preceded by careful
deberatn mboy decisions and carried into effect other
WISE however with the individuals which are conceived and pou
the birth of New Year Indeed this class often
Nav v .mons ~, on ten ~ t for tma and nroducs
crsory remarkable fact demonstration the moral
ncts of the human that New Years
during following year every resolution
whether limited in designed to be there effort
aspiration higher living
drud conscious of alcoholic repion makes his be
total absn days for shorter definite
period His underlying motive is solicitation for in the intention
po REFORM the fact that and EQUALIZATION together
and there clean ideal his mind which he has the ambition approach
Efforts eh from ao or the use " drugs or the ABUSE OF food or
uxue the first effect of which sedate and the second exciting from
of definition, all within the classification Every
resolution that attacks the appetes and the of the
body the particularly three, itself mark
however faint and if acted for brief period still
literally fulfilled marks distinct advance only in the individual but in hui
large social animal and the conduct and
each
Perhaps the best resolution American could form for the might
stated these words Resolved That will be citizen
generalization that appeals the best tendencies OF educated and mpo
population To however the form suggested stated
notwithstanding tendency mankind inclusive
question still central interest 1t told OF priest who desired to commit
with the injury himself and his pasoners that he dbaed
thought could lock himself and bear the total his
He fried the experiment and became saturated with the
are of closer blend than associated charities
specially questionable and has been specially tabood what considered
realize
unqueonaby Don Quixoe Colonel Newcome
ladies still ladies the
in he A sss s s
that clean and unconannad brains kind
impossible beyond cav that the has been held
himself ball social function
which ordinarily observed through voluntary
socially equa by the transfer the burden half the
higher and that old and middle aged
and fair the social become
exempted
cocktails ordinary preliminary the nkng of and
their varied by the inhalation
masculine inspired by when
Organized chief
drudge who abos for the world during the hours usually
o
The of
still nvsiy
the earth But the qualification of humanity all its
husbands brothers
will
mod that be replaced by principle
the freshness and the beauty with which originally
shed
elements of Purtanism oesced with the
impulses of the Cavalier and the product the sensitive cultured and bal
peczed and retaining their characteristics exercising
individual functions and will in improving labor and inno
and e-viviing gaety.
though they fall in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-05
RELIEF AFTER SIX YEARs.-Mrs

HELIEF AFTER SIX YEARS.-Mrs,
M. A. Clark. Of Timberry Range, N. s.
W., Australia. writes: 1T wish to In
form you of the wonderful benefit I
have received from your valuable med
icines. suffered from severe cough
for six years and obtained no relief
until I took Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. One bottle cured me and I AIN
thankful to say that have never had
the cough since. Make any use Of this
letter that you like for the good of any
other poor sufferers" For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
& Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
SEES DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
A. c. c. Bierer Talks Of Republican
Defeat in the Territory.

a. G. c. Bierer general attorney
for the Denver Enid & Gulf railway
in Oklahoma, was a Kansas City vi,
itor yesterday He has been spending
the past week at Hiawatha. Kas.
judge Bierer was asked to accept the
Democratic nomination for delegate to
congress from Oklahoma, but declin.
ed, preferrng to look after his law
business and railroad interests. says
the Kansas City Journal.
The Denver, enid & Gulf" he said.
'is soon to be extended northwest.
crossing the Orient road at Amarita.
in Woods county Okla. Bonds have
been voted for the extension thus far
and condemnation proceedings have
been commenced. II Is the intention
Of the Mississippi Valley Trust com
pany, which is financing the deal to
extend the line to some point on the
Union Pacific"
In speaking of the territorial con.
vention at Oklahoma City, Judge
Bierer said:
Logan county is pledged to Edgar
Jones for the nomination for delegate
to congress and. since the Democratic
national convention indorsed the
Hamilton single statehood bill, it is
a foregone conclusion that the Dem.
ocratic nominee will be elected But
it will be hard for me to say who
that nominee will be.
I'm my opinion Jones will be the
man. II Jones Is not the nominee
then YOU VIII find that the convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

J. G. Sanders. a farmer living four
miles east OF Mangum dug up and
brought into town last Saturday a
weed root which to all beholders was
a wonder II was weighed at Tip
pets cash store and tipped the scales
at twenty-eight pounds. Later it was
LETT at the Star Office for exhibition.
where It attracted considerable at.
tention. After couple of days Il
was given to r. c. Hannah, who took
It home and planted it in his yard.
II was about two feet in length and
nearly three feet IN circumference.
From it IS said to have grown o great
cluster Of weeds FIVE Of six feet in
height having dark green foliage
the leaves being long and narrow and
the whole, in season. being covered
with beautiful flowers, resembling
morning elories-Mangum Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
SAVED HIS Lire.
W. y. c. Brown Places the Credit
the Credit Where It Belongs.

W IT, c. Brown, wen known
throughout Guthrie, general agent foi
TIE Ottawa Star Nursery Co, and re-
siding at 5l4 East villas street. tells
how he escaped death some years
ago, as follows. He says
III every person who is troubled
with pain in his back and other Incl
dentals due to weakened or over ex.
cited kidneys could have his sufferings
ended as quickly as the use of Doan's
kidney pills ended mine. backache
and kidney complaint would have no
terrors for anyone who could get this
curative and strengthening remedy.
l have been a great sufferer from this
dreadful disease for a period of seven
or eight years. Several years ago |
almost died from what is known as
stone or gravel of the bladder. This
left ny kidneys in a weak condition,
and ever since ! have been bothered
almost constantly with a lame and
NNAiNb uHthf hui bhu tububA 10 MAKE
me take to my bed hut sufficient to
prevent me from attending to my
work. AS II backache was not enough
torment and misery, there existed
trouble with the kidney secretions.
The action of those organs was alto
gether too frequent especially at
night. and the secretions were often
accompanied with pain was treat
ed by physicians and tried one remedy
after another but all failed TO give
me even temporary relief, and at the
time that Doan's Kidney Pills FIRST
came to my attention / was so utterly
discouraged that I thought was not
long for this world. 1t is impossible
for me to describe my condition at the
time that ! went to j. W wallace's
drug store for my first box. That box
improved my condition so much that
! used a second and third. When | |
had taken three boxes, the trouble
was ended and considered myself
cured | feel better than | had for
twenty years. l never hesitate to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for
! claim that they we're the means Of
saving my hfe."
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Mulburn Co. Buffalo,
NJ Y, sole agents for the United t
States.
Remember the e-Doan's-and /,
take no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

in making your arrangements Tor
The worlds fair al ST. Louis, this sum.
mer Il you consider convenience and
saving Of time. you viii take the wa
bash Railroad as Il runs by and stops
al It's station az the entrance OF the
fair grounds; thus saving several
miles ran and return, and the newt
able ian n the big Union station. b
all means consider the advantages Of
the Wabash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
ARE WATERisoUND.
Stop in Wichita Enroute From 81.
Louis.

Editor Frank stevens OF the Apache
World, George W. Bellamy and Otto
A. shuttee. both of I'll Reno, are in
the city today enroute home from the
national Democratic convention at ST
Louis. says the Wichita Beacon
1T was the greatest convention in
the history Of the Democratic party
is tho way they expressed It.
Mr.. Stevens modestly owns up to
the distinction Of being the original
Parker man Of Oklahoma. He has
carried Judge Parkers name at the
head OF his editorial columns for a
year and was naturally much pleased
with the outcome of the convention.
"Mr Bryan received a great ova.
tion," said he and there vas hearty
applause following each Of his nunrer-
ous speeches, but when it came to a
vote the convention showed where it
stood The former leader was accord
ed every courtesy and given all the
time he desired; in fact more consid-
Grafton was shown him than any other
man in the convention. He. with all
others OF his following, believe. will
support the nominee. All good Demo
Gratis will 90 So They can't 90 other
wise.
'It is Characteristic of the Demo.
q ff4 Htrhf h., ,k
but to stick together and vote as one
man and that's what we will do in
November. The majority rules and no
good Democrat will kick because mis-
particular candidate for the honor Gid
not win"
Mr. Stevens has been literally feel
ing his way through Kansas in an ef-
fort TO reach home through the food
ed country. He left Kansas City sam
day morning. having arrived there ov-
er the Rock Island without mishap or
delay. From Kansas City the train
was routed northward over the tracks
of the Kansas City. St Joseph G
Council Blufts to St Joseph. The
country in that district he says. is
all under water and the train ran
slowly From St Joseph to Topeka
the trip was over high rolling country
and no water was encountered. From
Topeka, to Herington. progress was
at snail pace end the food water.
although receding could be seen cn
all sides. At Marion. the depot had
been In seven or eight feet of water
From Herington Mr. Stevens was
brought to Wichita on freight train
fnally reaching this city last night.
after ride Of two days from Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

has ssen spellbound by some hereto
fore unheard from candidate"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

The Manchester Journal tells a
badger story: e. A. Brown had a
little more fun on the Fourth than
any other we know OF. varmint OF
some kind had been making nightly
calls ON his chicken house and his
chickens were disappearing very fast.
He made an investigation and out In
the edge Of his cornheld he caught
sight Of large badger just as he
rolled over into large hole in the
ground He made an examination
and decided that a barrel of water
would bring him out A whole bar.
rel was poured in, but Mr. Badger on
ly showed himself at the mouth OF
the hole Another barrel was brought
ani out came the badger He was
quickly dispatched and more water
poured in, when up came another.
He, too was killed and To- Mr..
Browns surprise when he poured stin
more water in the hole the third bad
ger popped out. After killing this
one he looked aoout and found the
feet OF chickens on all sides sticking
out o. the ground where the badgers
had buried them as a dog would have
done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

sas City. He left this afternoon for
the south hoping to reach his home
some time tomorrow.
Concerning the conditions at Apa.
che ne sail:
The cotton crop in our section viii
be immense, some planters having as
much as thousand acres in cotton
alone. II we are able to get It all
picked there will be plenty Of pros
perity In our section. Corn, also. Will
make a big yield, unless prospects
change. We had only about half a
crop of wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
THREsHlNo is UNDER WAY.

Perry, Okla, July 14.--After two
weeks delay on account Of rainy
weather. threshing has begun in this
county. The first accident Of the sea.
son occurred today, when John Ue.
mec. a young Bohemian living north
west OF town, was brought in suffer
Ing from his arm being crushed be-
tween the elbow and shoulder. lie
was caught in the betting Of the ma
chine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
ENGINE FoR SALE.

Having Installed new motors, The
Leader has for sale one six horse
power Otto Gasoline engine. style 33
with electric Ignition; with it an EdI
son electric battery. all piping. two
large water tanks, gasoline tank. cleo.
trodes, parts. etc This engine was
purchased two and half years ago,
price Sl25 in FIRST class working ora.
er viii be sold FOR $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
DEATH N wArea suckEr.
Infant Falls From Bed and browns
While Parents sleep.

South MoAlester, !. T., July a.
The S-monthsold child Of o. c. Book
er. local printer, rolled from bed
this morning and fell headlong into
a bucket OF water. The child had
been drowned for some time tefore
the parents awolle The Iucket of
water had been placed on a chair be-
side the bed so a drink could he got.
ten easily during the night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

Don't Lose Your Money Betting
on the election. Bet Cigars and keep
the money in circulation where it will
do the most good. Talking about cl.
gars reminds Us that there will soon
be crop Of candidates for county Of
fees coming on who will neeo sou.e
cigars In their business. Don't forget
that one good cigar makes better lu..
/ rression than a box Of bad runks Get
the La DISTINCTION or the oris Club
House Cigar and. be It.
OLSMITH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

II sends cold shivers down girls
spine TO remember, after she gets into
a hammock that she hasn't got on her
best stockings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

For saie-sssen CD volumes OF de
cisions Of the department OF the inter
COR, relating to public lands.
One volume Taylor's Pleadb m
Praotisc (Kansas) Address 49,. 4
Leader Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14

r. E. Wood Of Shawnee has with
drawn from the race for the Demo
cratic council nomination.