davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
LOCAL. BRevIues.
tFrom "wednesday. AdvsflIs.fl


Yesterday was n rather lively or
on the local stock exchange.
Mrs. a. y. Taylor submitted yestsr
day to AN operation at Miss Johnson
sanitarium.
l.. ". Plnkham. president ~ IN.
Board " Health. went to Maui on tn.
Claudine last night
q. G. Gibbs. formerly Chinese inter.
prefer here for several concerns II now
located at Yokohama.
Last night at half past eleven Miss
Helen $. Lowrey, only daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. +. j. Lowrey, died after n
prolonged Illness.
A dinner was given at @. y. Castles
Waikiki place Monday evening In honor
OF Rev. +. Il. Turner who has come
here from Kohala to take charge Of the
Boys Brigade.
There was no quorum OF the County
Act Commissioners last evening, only
Messrs. Crabbe and Watson being pres
ent, and an adjournment was taken
TO next Tuesday.
Several changes in the constitution
and bylaws of the Womans Board
were made yesterday. The regular
program was postponed on account of
the illness of Miss Chamberlain.
Major George Potter, who was op-
Grated on a week ago at Miss John
sons sanitarium for abscess of the liver,
is progressing favorably. Richard
Spalding Is also convalescing at the
same institution.
c. d. Lufkin, cashier of the First
National Bank of Wailuku. went to the
States on the Ventura yesterday He
will visit the Worlds Fair During
his absence Frank C. Anterior will be
assistant cashier.
Japanese by the name of Kaiharo
scared his landlord yesterday by whet-
ting two long knives presumably to
cut down his bill. He was sent to the |
Police Station where he will be exam
ined for insanity.
High Sheriff Brown and A. 3. Cur
rey, of the Underwriters, are investi- |
eating the recent fire. All Kui, the |
janitor who was arrested for completely
in the affair, was released yesterday |
as there was no evidence on which to |
hold him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse and valet |
and maid, returned to New York on
the Ventura yesterday, according to
program, after a brief stay of a week
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitehouse are prominent
society people of New York, and the
trip to Honolulu was made by Mr..
Whitehouse to give his beautiful young
wife the benefit of a sea-voyage This
'ouple brought special letters here and
we're well entertained by Mr.. Irwin,
Gov. Cleghorn, Col. Macfarlane, Capt.
Niblack and others. Last Saturday
Mr.. Irwin drove them to his Honolulu
plantation at Aiea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

Henry O. Payne WAS probably killed
~ ihr poHuilce scandal lle had
nothing 40 do With a. uo morr than
me captain pf o bsillrship has to 40
Win ihf petty pHlftnuEF 0f thr quar-,
iermaHlfr tui n uuf partisan politics
ihe blame Ras visited ou BIN M
Payne frlf lhr iHiuHllD, ana huWilla
ilpn kennlY hai he could d. nothing 81
hui iAr Fiorm which huIied GROUND
hlm, ipsamHia rAmp NHh AN lis nir
ienaani ne alfttss if.i ml lhr Nfakr
80 fpni Hna nnW isnY Al r.Fnt y
deed ~ atsgrei hfttrf nlr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
(From Thursdays Advertiser

(trOH InurSday'S AdVertiSer)
There was no meeting yesterday o.
the Board of Agriculture, no quorum
being present.
Manager Glib of the Paauhau planta.
ton and Mrs. Glib returned in the
Sonoma from a visit to Scotland.
Oahu College closed in all depart.
ments yesterday at IL o'clock out OF
respect to the memory of Helen Low
rey, who was pupil at the college.
A slight change for the better in the
condition of Miss Martha Chamberlain
was announced last evening. The pa
tient is at Miss Johnson's sanitarium
Water has been turned on in the
Puunui tract mains. The work was ex-
pedited by a resolution of the Repub-
lican club of the 9th precinct, 9Th dis
trict, proposed by James Shaw.
w. A. Swinnerton, secretary of the
Fl. S. Croker Company of San Fran
cisco, and c. A. Bruins, a business man
of the same place, arrived on the Sono-
ma yesterday and are domiciled at the
Young Hotel.
Miss Sullivan, niece of ex-Mayor
by Miss Muller and maid, arrived yes
terday on the Sonoma and are guests
at the Alexander Young. They will re-
main here for three weeks.
John Daniel wicke, the well-known
cabinet-maker and polisher and inlay
er of native woods, died of Bright's
disease at the family residence, Ala
kea street, yesterday morning. The
funeral takes place at o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rhodes. of Ho.
nolulu, II. l., spent Wednesday in sal.
Lake as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VII,
liam Iglehart, Mr.. Rhodes is on the
editorial stan of the Hawaiian Star,
and is EN- route TO Boston as a delegate
To the Episcopal conference.-the Lake
News.
Governor Carter. with Mrs, Carter
and Miss Coleman, accompani sd by
Secretary A, l.. O. Atkinson. viii leave
town on Saturday morning for senator
l.. l.. McCandless' place on the Kooldu
side Of this island. where the party viii
remain over sunday as the guests OF
Senator and Mrs, McCandless,
me funeral or Miss Helen Iowrey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. +, J, Low
roy, who died on Tuesday evening. was
held yesterday afternoon az I o'clocR
az the family residence Rev. Or. KIN
oaid conducting the service, Tho re-
mains have been cremated. Miss Low
rry Was bat seventeen years ~ aga.
and gu only daughter Hsr health Nas
not benefited by her stay Ia Europe,
ANA she was brought home early in
fhn summer she rapidly failed iD the
past feW weeks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

AlexIen Is a superluous oniclal M
Manehuria, As Yiceroy IN a land
where ciyil government has been
parallze1 ana whore every ACT is mili-
tary ana therefore under the control
Of huropatkln, he has nothing 90 do
but watoh lhe course ~ eyonts. Re-
ports are NO longer made t1 him and
hr has no influence In analrs 10 re-
rHll him ana give him some digniGed
MnrA al hoWs " 80 obviously ihr thing
lp dp lhat the wmnr nf hls succeeding
lhWsdnrn in the Ministry of ForolRu
AnAirH causes up turprHr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

The chances Of starving OUT the Port
Arthur garrison win be- better as wins
ter appr0a,hfs for then me blockade
running iuuks must Hud the harhor
mon or lrsH iDr-hnui and thuy viii
rnt pf ahig fu Wui any considerable
amount nf food ~ be h trur. as 49,
ported ihnt roAl - SCARCE Dob pnu Ar
lhur illrn ibe ipsslNns Was alsa suf
irf itnW ihr lHN iWuuuU, aui mas
h flntrn ull Evidently uum lair
rIolir Hrn slnHrd b mHuus ans
rni pf ha 'uWWNsarl rhulfsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

Tho decision nf lussla 90 mt 10000
Wrn lp ihe ncli haH boru mot bY Ws
discrimination of lHpan tD Hllst mli-
Won " iaWn rHn support sn many
rhr ls miipr nn financially ihan u0si
ulfrnna suppose iinNrfrr irsprf
aie nailnn 900 ao a Fffat dfal ~ hhTa
nHhilnF nu talf HWsH WfiHa Hs na.
nfsf lhf H0sihrr roHlelmHIs snl lhf
ffHHafHHl Asrn haf uIInlifi m|f
a.siH .ni ih's N Hs.If 10 uHi M
fHH AHI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

Frog farmers are starting ON oahu
a. supply no local ana son Francisco
markets. The country beIng FUN ~
ponds, there ought "a na tons ~ thauss
ands ~ edible frogs raised here Those
Who oNn the present frog ponds, fear
inH competition pretend ihat there 10
knark in RAISING lho haTaphlhns
hll Hll mar is nfresFar1 p to surround
"a pond vim fenef shiloh ihe nnFa
rHni go ihroufh ana lei naiuf iaks
hH fnNisf FfaRs TAise lhNmHhff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
Hoods Jdrsdp0riiio
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
III had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
TOOK different medicines but got no helm
until began taking Hoods sarsaparilia.
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
and can now eat almost anything. sleep
We'll have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no Distress" Mns. wnLrAx
q. BARRETT. IA olney st., Providence, 4. I.
Moods sarsapariIla promises 20
euro and keeps the promise,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

hfmaNlHiH mal M afHfff ~ la0al
i'fhri pulp9fsF pu ~ 49, sfrni N
lHlbefs flFHiHn ihf lahH NnAliuf ~
N'F enough - hnli lhfu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Na.
chinery OF every descrition made 70
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

LEVERS & CooKE.-{Robert Levers,
=. j. Lowrey. c. N. Cooke.)-Imports
ers and dealers In lumber and buiiG.
Ing materials. Office. IA Fort st,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
Distress
ritter Eating

Nausea between meals. belching, vom-
iting, fauilcnce, iits Of nervous head
ache, pain In the stomach. are all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
u IL neglected the harder Il Is TO cure II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

f. A. sCHAEFEn 4 co.-lmportsrs
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Fifty Mutual Telephone $1,000.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
By Sc ba 5 NTH

point on the upper East Coast to
Miami hundreds Of thousands of
horse and horselcss carriages would
traverse it during the season, thus
bringing in class of visitors and
winter residents to the lower East
Coast who under existing conditions
never get there.
This is not visionary suGGcs-
ton. 1t is based upon the actual
needs Of the country, and has m view
vast benefits from extraneous sources
that will inurc to the advantage Of
all the people now and hereafter
In the not distant future 1t will ma
terialize. 1t IS only u question
whether the present generation shall
do the work, sharing with postcrlty
It's burdens and It's benefits,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
A Historical House.

The house is still standing III
Louisville, Ky, IN which upwards #
seventy years ago Jefferson DAVIS,
the only president of the lll-iatcd
Southern Confcdcracy, led to the
altar Miss Knox Taylor, daughter Of
General Knox Taylor.
The house was then owned and
occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
(she married q gentleman Of her
nance, through whose lutcrccssion
General Taylor consented to the mar
rage of his daughter to Mr. Davis.
The house, though then 4 COM
Portable and handsome residence has
fallen into decay, and, after having
been remodeled, j, occupied by the
servants of Mr.. y Levy, whose resi-
dence is in front on the same
grounds.
Miss Taylor lived only three
months after her marriage with Mr.
Davis, she having contracted u fatal
attack of malariaI fever ON Mr. pa
Wis Mississippi farm, to which they
went Immediately after marriage
The tradition prevail, with some
persons that General Taylor refused
to consent to the marriage Of his
daughter and Mr.. Davis and that an
elopement resulted. Such Is not the
fact General Taylor objected to
the marriage because Mr payi, was
a soldier, whose life, he thought
would subject his daughter to hard
ships and more or less exposure.
But at the instance OF his sister
Elizabeth. to whom he WAS devoted
" attached. he consented to the mar
rage, provided it should occur n
his sisters hous, 1t did occur
there. and the house still stands,
and that, together with the county
records noting the issuance Of the
license, are the only mementoes Of
the romance.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
~ Thought for Warrior Rulers.

Tive me the money" says re-
Ut speculative philosopher, that
= been spent in war and | will
schase every foot Of land on the
bee. | will clothc every man,
onan and child in an attire Of
arch kings and queens would be
oud. | will build schoolhouses on
10y hillside and i'll every valley of
: whole earth. | will build an
denny in every town and cndow
? college in every state and fill it
- able professors. | will crown
~ hill with a place of worship
lnecnted to the PRONUNCIATION of
-. Twill support in every pull
en able teacher of righteousness,
ut ON every Sabbath morning
chime of one hill shall answer
eAsr around the carth's wide CIR
1lerence, and the voice Of prayer
the song of praise should ascend
. universal holocaust to heaven.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
Producti,eneSS of Florida Pine Land.

!. y Kennedy. Of Sorrento, Fla,
some time last February, concluded
to experiment on Il small patch Of
ground Of one eighth of an acre,
which wa, a little lower than the sur
rounding land, but which mad been
gwen over entirely to maiden cane,
which was waist high and matted
below the surface of the ground. By
double blowing and cutting he re-
moved the cane, considered by most
men 4 foolhardy job.
Before the end IF the month he
planted the ground to Irish potatoes,
using "a, a fertilizer SlGo worth of
potash and stable manure, This
was once all low pine land Of only
far grade, the particular spot hav-
ing at times water standing on it
In April he harvested thirty bush
cl, Of potatoes Of unusual size and
quality, selling twenty bushels for
: 10
He then planted corn on the same
ground, which produced an average
Of three ear, to the stalk. He plant
c1 between the corn, which by the
way va, close together, cowpeas, and
~ soon a. the corn was out Of the
way he sowed IN some beggarweed
seed, and this month will reap a
good harvest of hay, peas and beg
garweed combined
Thus IN six months from this one
eighth Of an acre three good crops
will be realized. There are thous-
ands Of just such spots in Florida
that only lack the development.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
A Run Of Bad Luck.

\ humorous Western editor thus
recounts the woes Of life in the West
His horse went deaf and his mule
went lame, and he lost SIX COWS in a
poker game; then hurricane came
on a summer day and blew the house
where he lived away; and the earth
quake came when that was gone and
swallowed the land that the house
was on, then the tax collector came
around and charged him up with
the Wv )hole in the ground"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
A HAPPY Trio Celebrate Together.

Three divorced husbands Of the
same woman, Edna Trulock, gath
cred around festive board near
Cincinnati recently and jubilated
over their return to single blessed
ness The affair was given by Con-
stable Timbcrlakc, who was the last
one to secure divorce from the
woman. whom he had married Just a
year previous
Tmbcr4hc invited a host of his
bachelor friends to the dinner, and
then thought Of the divorced Mrs.
Ilmbcrlakes former husbands and
sent them invitations.
These gentlemen, who are Edward
Spar, of Cincinnati, and George
White, of Greenfield, Ind, accepted
the invitations and ON the occasion
they protfered toast~ to Timberlake' 5
future happiness
Each Of the men had a toast to
respond to, which they did with a
hearty vigor. Sparr's was, Is Mar
riagc a Failure;' Whites was,
40 WHEY for Me Tlmberlake's
wA, Are You as Happy Tonight as
Ia Year Ago.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
FLORIDA LANDS IN BIG DEMAND
Land ONCE Statemeot Gives ~ Nuo.
Der q Acres b Esch Couoey
Subject to fi0meStead.

The demand throughout the entire
United States for information re-
garding public lands in Florida has
become 80 general that the United
States Land Office in Gainesville
has compiled a careful estimate Of
the number of acres subject to home
stead In each county. Especially
during the past two years has this
demand been great, which is evidence
that the people of the Union are
nanifesting a great interest in this
section. They have been attracted
by the fine products in the Northern
markets from Florida soil, and many
are determined to settle and make
their homes here.
For the convenience Of the public
the United States Land Office at
Gainesville has compiled the follow
ing statement, which will be found
OF interest to the public everywhere:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
Working Overtime.

Eight-hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers-Dr
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing indigestion, biliousness, consti-
patton, sick headache and all stom-
ach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure. Only pc at
The Atwood Pharmacy and J. NJ.
Jones drugstore.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24

BOLD A PILE OF tHANUERLAiN ;
h COUGH REMEDY
1evs sold Chamberlain Cough ReIn-
~ more than twenty years, ana u
lveo entire satisfaction. | have SOLD
q 70 and can commend 1t highly
HcElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You
: this remedy IA good friend when
with a cough or cold. IL al
ord quick relief and Is pleasant
For sale by all druggists.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
rs SAN JUAN HILL CHARGE
Senvl1icsl rs Admiral Simpsons
1UhAuIor Destroying Cerveras's
FEET Was q Fabrication.

u New York paper recently print
= - following news story:
Charles Rankin, who said he was
~ the members of the negro
~ regiment that saved the day
- Juan Hill, was held in $1,000
z jor trial in the Jefferson Market
IA on q charge of burglary. The
olainant, Francis Oliver, of West
sy.second street, said Rankin
open the door of his home
"a Jimmy and stole $3.50 worth
1hnsshold goods.
"a know Roosevelt well, Rankin
I was with him that day at
Juan, and if it hadn't been for
6nsgro troops on that occasion he
uldn't be alive today y
Obmmenting upon this story and
nag to the Buffalo On. " Times,
4 Soldier" says:
Now, Charles Rankin may know
J suevclt well, and he may have
- with him on that day, but
Filhsr he nor any other negroes
srl11A have saved Roosevelt's life on
= Juan Hill for two very good
't6Dcas-6rst, Roosevelt's life was
~ in danger that day, and, sec
ely, he was not in the fight at all
= Gan Juan Hill
III Is astonishing to find to what
nnlIemes this myth will go. San
In Hill was assaulted and cap
I'D by General Sam Hawkins and
Q1pnel Wyckof-thc latter being
HID in the attack and Mr.. Roose-
~ had no more to do with it than
- Buffalo baseball team.
Colonel Bacon, in his review of
- military operations in Cuba in
- August number of the Army
~ Navy Critic, exposes finally and
- al time Rooscvclt's claim to mill
ny glory from the San Juan cpl
~.
After San Juan had been cap
tBed Roosevelt decided that it was
TIE for him to charge something,
- b marched his men frantically
. Kettle Hill Kettle Hill derived
- name from the fact that an old
ttle was found on top Of it. 1t
- not fortified. 1t contained nc
hkyenchments. 1t held no Span
hrds. Colonel Bacon says that II
never had held any Spaniards, and
~ the American troops had passed
4 without a thought of marching
1pon it, because there was nothing
g top to march for. Roosevelt,
elArged it purely for the benefit OF
= press bureau, and Colonel Bacon
sAAss positively that during the en-
SQgsment that day Colonel Roosc'
~ never saw a Spaniard, unless
- Was able to look through Kettle
En-"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24
INFLUENCE Of WOMEN ON MEN
Detectives Looking for Criainals Al.
ways Investigate Their Weak.
ness for the Fair Sex.

The French have a saying, Look
Tor the woman and ii holds good
In English. Whenever a good man
goes wrong we suspect there is
woman involved. Shrewd detectives
always look first to see what de-
faulter's connection with fast women
has been.
Recently an embezzling New York
bank clerk was caught by tracing
the woman ON whom he had lavlshed
money, Human nature runs in ruts.
1t is almost impossible for any man
I short of genius to invent a new
crime. And genius cannot FIND
any new motive for doing wrong.
Men seldom do strange and I'M
usual things without strong in
centive, and that incentive is nearly
always, directly or indirectly, wo-
man. But, mind you, there are two
sides to this question, declares the
Atlanta Journal. Look about YOU
at the men who are living straight
and truly successful lives. Read the
histories and learn the forces that
have operated to give the world SO
many lmperishable names. Scarce
| ly man has ever achieved honora-
bic distinction In this world but has
attributed his success to the good
and gracious influences Of a mother
or wife, or both. \ mere list of
the names of such men would ell
many columns like this.
Respecting the honesty, the integ-
rity, the faithful adherence to high
purpose and lofty ideals that have
given them a place in the hearts and
histories of people, they all glad
ly set forth in their own choice of
words the one great truth that "a
woman was at the bottom of it.
But the unfortunate ones who
stand on the gallows or are shut in
the Jails for life-does any one of
them dare to tell you it was wo-
mans precept or example that placed
him there?
The merchant at his counter, the
clerk at his desk, the carpenter at
his bench, the farmer following the
pillow, the statesman on the forum,
the sailor on the broad sea-all men
everywhere are made more true and
kind and faithful and manly because
of the influences received some time
and somewhere from woman.
\ woman is nearly always better
than her environment. Her virtues
are inherent, her wrongs are usually
borrowed from the lords of creation.
Whenever you see a monument
reared to perpetuate the memory of
some worshipped name bear in mind
that while there is a man at the top
OF 1t you may rest assured there is
"a woman at the bottom Of it.
Whenever you see real man any
where you may confidently look for
the woman She by no means al
ways turks in the shadow of crime.
BY no means is she always temp
tress All, no, it is she, too, who
points to the sun-kissed heights of
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24

Our country friends should never fell
To buy or order through the mail
- Teethina, for IT surely nils
The bill for teething children Ills.
'TEETHNA aids digestion, regulates
the bowels OF children OF any age, and
makes teething easy, and costs only 25
cents at druggists.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-24

No information can be given gen.
orally as to the character or value of
any particular tract. Parts of the
lands are worthless, or of very little
value, 50 1t behooves a prospective
settler to exercise care and judg-
ment in selecting a homestead. For
the most part the desirable lands
are more or less remote from rail-
roads and populous settlements.
The western and northern por-
tons of the state are adapted to
farming, live stock and small fruits,
more hardy than citrus varieties; the
central portion Is suited to general
farming, trucking where transporta-
ton facilities permit, citrus fruits
and live stock; the southern portion
to trucking, subject to the same linn
ltauons as to transportation, citrus
and other semi-tropical fruits and
live stock, the islands and Dade
county being generally adapted to
truck farming and fruits.
1t may be said, in conclusion, that
the public lands have been material
ly reduced in every county in the
state, with one or two exceptions.
within the past two years, in many
instances having been reduced more
than half The United States Land
Office will be pleased to answer any
questions regarding public lands.
and those desiring such information
may address the register or the re-
ceiver Of the Office in Gainesville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Marshall CoOper's Job.

While the. term of MT. D. N. Cooper, United States marshal for the Northern district of Alabama is not near its end, several candidates have already begun working for the appointment when that time comes. Of course. the men in the field are depending upon the election of MT. Theodore Roosevelt as President of the United States. Among the latest candidates in the field for the appoint ment Is MT. J. w. Clayton. the we l known wholesale groceryman of Ems ley. Mir. Clayton Is at the head of the Republican club in that suburb and Is also a member of the Republican Stale committee. He is an active worker iIi the Republican cause and is said to have close friends among the powers that be in the Republican party in the East. Mir. Pope NJ, Long. who recently resigned IS chief deputy marshal under MT. Cooper to become the manager of the Republican campaign committee and conduct the campaign in this State, is also a candidate for the position. Mir. Cooper. of course, will seek the ap- pointment again.. He has close friends in Ohio and other States. MT. H. C.. Ashley. who recently resigned from the office of Mir. Cooper where he was a deputy, is reported to be in the race for appointment. The race Is likely to be quite interesting before the appoint ment is made.