davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

MOST prominent, desirable, accessible suite of four connecting offices in the city. The
 Ford Co.,, Chapel, corner of State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
WANTED.

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT A!GENCY,763 CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
 isned 10 years. Largest, best in the states
 kinds or work. Sent anywhere. n2a if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
Massage.

Parent Stove Brick 1t any stove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

JONES Largest. Most Reliable Employ. ment Agency, 23 Church, Telephone 140l-12. Help supplied anyone, anywhere. n hotels, stores, restaurants, shops, con. tractors and private families Men, wunl- en, boys and girls always wanted Head quarters for all best positions In city and country. nis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

H. all the adult has to fed upon. and
the children in the schools are neglect
cn
Hawaii furnishes field IN which
patriotic teaching is particularly need
cd and should be inspired by the cen-
tralizcd Board of Education. Natur-
ally at the present time the youth VI
the Territory are first iiawaiians, then
Americans. The strong hold OF former
national spirit cannot be broken by a
declaration OF Congress or even the
voluntary act of the citizen. What
the youth Of Hawaii need to make the
most of themselves and their Territory
! H. TO be taught that they are first
I Americans, then Hawaiians. People
/ IN this Territory Of all RACES need more
/ Ui the broad patriotic spirit of Ameri'
can citizenship. This will he brought
about in time, but the sentiment should
be fostered in the schools that the ele.
ucnt of true progress, which comes
! from broad national patriotism, may
become more vigorous force. The
man or the child who Is loyal To his
country cannot be disloyal to the State
Territory. city or town In which he
lives
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
Z. II. Kekapai and T. Clark are ne

L. II. Kekapai and T. Clark are new
District Magistrates for Makawao and
Waikiki respectively. Mckay was ig'
nored yesterday, Clark trying his first
case, Il 'seven.eleven", and the defend.
ants We're told to go and sin no more.
Kahaulelio and Mahoe have been re.
commissioned. The other Magistrates
will insist that they are still District
Magistrates by virtue of County Act
provision leaving tenure of office OF
present incumbents unaffected.
Following are the bonds, amounts,
pervisors and county officials Of Maui
County:
Supervisor Lyons. $4,000, Aug.
Enos. J. V. Marcial; w. II. Cornwcll,
$4,000. Pat Cockett, VIM. T. Robin
son; G p. Kauimakaole, 10000, Jo'
shua Ahulii Jr., Luke See Chin; j. X,
Hihio, $4,000, L. II. Kekapai, Luke
Tan Sing; c. l.. Koooko, $4,000, Sol
onion Hale, Jonah Kumalae.
! Sheriff White, $4,000, C. b. Cockett
ID. Kalei Kahaulelio. Aug. Reimann
VIM. sylvia, n. Keanini, S. X. Kahale
kai.
District Attorney Richardson, $40,
600, T.. G. Correa, Thos. Clark.
Auditor Crook, $4,000, Pacific Sure
ty Co., per Zeno Myers, attorney-in
fact.
Assessor Kahaulelio, amount blank
A. l.. Ahlo. Lizzie X. Puahi, S. X
Sniifen, Ben Hokoana.
Treasurer Cockett, $4,000, W. II
Cornwell, Geo. Cockett, ID. Morton, J
&c. All Sam, Edgar Morton, G.. Akuna
C. w. Booth.
County Clerk Kahaulelio, $4,000
VIM. NJ. Mahuka, j. W. Kalua.
Surveyor X. Kahookele, $4,000
Ant. sylvia, S. Ahmi, Young Kat Hang
5. Kahale, Sam Nahale.
The bonds of Board Of Supervisor
were all approved by John w. Kalua
Circuit Judge Second Circuit Court
Although the members OF Board o
Supervisors in open meeting, held il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
NOT SOMETHING EASY
SAYS CARTER
WHAT PUBLIC Want

Everything Is nailed to the deter.
minatlon in me County Act test case"
said Governor Carter this morning
when asked what probable action
would be taken in the matter OF Ha.
walls exhibit at the St. Louis Exposi.
ton.
There will be no conference as to
what Is to be done In this matter until
the Supreme Court tells us where we
stand In regard to county government
Everything involving the expenditure
of public moneys Is awaiting the set.
Element OF this question. Whatever
the decision Is to be. hope 1t will set
tie the matter definitely and finally SC
We will know exactly where We stand
and can know what to do under the
circumstances.
+ Some people say that the ad ::
, :: minstration of Territorial af :
+ fairs would be easier II the coun. !:
+ ~ business were knocked out; !:
+ that the conduct of public bust !
+ ness would be simpler. There I
+ may be some truth In the asser. I:
+ ton, but ! am not looking for I
+ anything easy. II Is not ques- ::
:: ton of whether 1t Is easier to get I
T. along with or without county 4
=: government as far as the work of I
+ the Administration Is concerned. I
+ 1t is, what the people want. | I
:: don't care If difficult questions do !
! arise; the people must have what I
= they want and the Administration I
:. must work to that end whether 1t ::
+ is easy or not. ::
when we know whether count.
! goyernemnt is sustained or not we viii
be in a position to settle matters o.
public expenditure. Then, and not til
then can we intelligently discuss the
laying out Of $1,000 or $50. 900 for Ha
wall at the Worlds Fair.
Commissioner Macfarlane will b.
unable, he informs me, to go on to st
/ Louis and he suggests that T.. M
Boyd of the Promotion Committee e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
PRAYER FOR CHARITY
BARtS StAMY SIDE

Bowed down with alleged weight Of
woe, telling a pitiful tale, one Haupu. a
native Hawaiian, recently sought the
Governor In his Office and begged for
assistance.
According to the story of sorrow and
suffering Haupu's wife had been sent
to Kalaupapa, leaving him with eight
children whose hunger was hard, nay
to satisfy.
There was no one to care for the
motherless ones.
A bag of -four would mean temporary
relief even If nothing else in the way
oil aid was Forthcoming.
Haupu claimed that his wife was at
Kalaupapa for no good reason and that
she was not sick at all.
Governor Carter gave the man a let
ter to the Associated Charities, that
his case might be Investigated. II he
was found to be worthy Of assistance
the Governor intended to help him.
The Charities Investigated and re-
ported and the report was sadly incon-
sistent with the story told by petition
er.
Haupu had a wife and eight children
that was correct enough.
The wife was indeed at Kalaupapa
but had been sent there only as the re-
suit of the unanimous opinion of the
board Of examining doctors. The child
rem were not cared for or assisted in
any way by the father. They were. Il
be sure, cared for, but by others, char
itably inclined people, Some were in
the Kona Orphanage; others were well
provide for by private parties.
Haupu had, in fact, abandoned his
children and had rarely, before that
done anything for them unless it was
to beat them or lock them up.
Further investigation brought out
the information that Haupu had been
arrested, charged with selling nine
iyear-old Hawaiian girl to u Chinese
for immoral purposes. There was no
enough evidence to convict and Haup,
was discharged. He secured the re
turn Of the girl by the Chinese. Tn,
grl was sent to the refor mschool by
Judge lindsay as a result Of the CT
cumstances n which she was found.
Haupu Is likely to experience diff
Guilty in getting anyone to believe hi
tale Of woe.
The Governor has not seen hin
lately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

East Hawaii has started out on its
county career in a spirit of business
like conservatism that effectually sets
to naught all the horrible predictions
that had been made by. enemies Of
local government. The Supervisors
have set an example for non-partisan
action and common sense deliberation
which shows that all the ability OF
self government is not conferred in
Oahu. Those who were so doubtful of
results outside Honolulu find mighty
little from East Hawaii with which To
bolster the campaign against county
government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
DOUBLING THE DEBT

Auditor Fisher figures that there Is
some $4,000 of Indebtedness on con-
tracts over and above the 100000 Of
old obligations stated to the Governor
by Superintendent Holloway in his re-
rort of live contracts existing when
he took Office on November II, bring,
with contracts unfigured in the first
report, the total Indebtedness on pub
lie works agreements taken over by
he new from the old administration
up TO nearly 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
PATRIOTISM IN SCHOOLS.

Senator Bevcridge made speech re-
Gently TO the students Of DE PAW Uni
Versity which every school teacher, II
not every citizen, should read, mark,
learn. inwardly digest, and act ac-
COydingly. BeveridEe believes that pat
riotism can be taught, that II should
be taught with as much or greater dill
igence than the three RS.
He said in part: we expect
our nation to lead the world. But
America will not lead the world
unless the sense of civic duty Is
as keen AS instinct, as exalted as
faith. To make II so Is the duty
of every teacher. In a republic,
in short, civic education Is the
soul OF the school.
And patriotism can be taught.
Other nations are teaching II. Ed
ucation Is the finest thing in the
world II IL increases interest in
the nation--if 1t produces brave
and effective citizens. Education
Is the baneful thing ii II destroys
interest In citizenship.
Our institutions of learning,
from the humblest country school
house to the greatest university,
ought TO give some portion of an
hour each day to the teaching of
nationality, TO instruction in the
priCelessness of our institutions,
TO exhortation that the highest
duty Of every boy and girl is TO
live and die for the republic.
In a republic, too, the school
must teach conservatism. Con-
servatism, instruction in the spirit
of moderation, is the second great
duty OF the school as an agency
of our national life"
There Is no section OF the countr.
accepted as timely. The nation cal
never have too much patriotism of tn
type Beveridge urges The moral an,
material progress of the nation rest
solely upon the earnest interest In tn
nation at large among the youth, iron
the school children TO the uniyersit.
graduate.
Present tendencies are to teach oil
and young alike Of how far the coun
try Is falling short of its ideals. 1t |
popular TO take pessimistic view o
conditions, pirate on corruption an
dwell upon how much better some Eu
ropeon monarchy is conducting Its al
fairs. The average idealist is teachin
the people that they are living In tn
npst corrupt municipality. state o
nation on earth. Perhaps this will b
true, II criticism. harsh and pronigat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

In discussing the problem of Terri
turial physicians or any other question
occasioncd by changed form of gov
eminent, the aim Of County and Terri
lurial officers should he to accomplish
" hat is best for the people at large in
distributing the burdens of expense.
Territory and County each has a stated
sum-littlc enough to be sure-to work
with and this must be made TO 80
around. Counties should not hesitate
to take over administrative work which
the Territory cannot carry ont when
the law provides way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

in his place, no matter whether $50 600
is expended or only $1,000. In either
event the supervision OF someone will
be essential and hard work required IN
the matter of distributing literature
and general information.
when the county matter is settled
the merchants and other business men
will be asked to confer on the Fair ex.
hibit and we will know If We are to
have a building or not.
"The whole question is financial and
whether or not county government
stands settles many matters involving
Expenditure"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

Judge Robinson this morning sen.
fenced the three Chinese yesterday
found guilty of assault on Attorney Ng
Mon War, two being sent to jail for
thirty days and the one who used the
deadly knuckles being ordered to pris.
on for six months.
Territorial grand jury sits again Fri
day morning next. No business is
ready for the inquisition at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

Before Honolulu begins calling tho
trans. Pacific steamship companies
names and taking them 10 task for the
high rates they are charging for first
class passenger travel. Honolulu had
best lsrm whether It is certain OF
holding It's place as a port of gall on
the TRANSATLANTIC steamship schedules
II Is preferable to retain these liners AT
a high rate rather than lose their bust'
ness entirely MS is possible and some
san Francisco men claim may becom,
nLOhAhlp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

the court house, Waikiki, Monday aft.
ernoon. January 4, declared bonds of
all county officials approved, yet mp to
January It'll. II a. m, neither tho
chairman Ct. B. Lyons) nor any other
member of the Board had affixed his
official signature to any of the bonds
of the county officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
Hanaguchi Tarayama,

Hanaguchi Tarayama, found not
guilty of adultery by jury in Federal
Court yesterday, was re.arrested this
morning on similar charge and held
for hearing before United States Com,
missioner Judd. Muir Kuhara, in Jail
for three months for contempt in refus,
ing to answer questions in court, is
also included as a defendant in the
new charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

China has iutimated that 1t will join
ilsucs with Japan. but when General
Ma announces that he has only 100000
men who can be depended upon to put
MP an intelligent fight, the best assist
ance China can render is to keep its
men from under foot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

Although Monday Is tho opening Of
the January session Of Supreme Court,
no cases will be heard as an adjourn
ment for one week will be taken.
Vierra has Just received new de-
signs In fobs, pins and match boxes. >
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

Central Union Churchill a. M, Rev
VIM. NJ. Kincaid will preach. Subject
Spiritual Aspiration" 1880 p. 10
subject, Opportunity $3.50 p. m
Christian Endeavor Meeting. Subject
AN Optimist's Missionary Meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
sss-ss-s-e.-s-s-ss-s-s-ss-s.e
HEALTHY WOMEN
Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure and
Preventative Of Catarrhal
Disorders.

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassstt
street, Albany, n. Y, writes:
81 have always dreaded the fall
and winter because OF my extreme
liability to catch cold, when catarrhal
trouble would quickly develop
through my entire system which II
would take weeks TO drive sway.
am thankful 10 say that since have
taken Peruna, do not have any rea.
son TO dread this any more. Last
fall when I suffered VITA my old
trouble I took Pcruna and In nine
days was completely cured and since
that time, n have been at oil eH.
posed to fhe damp, wet or cold
weather, ikake dose or two Of Pc.
rUna and II throws out any hint OF
sickness from my system. gladly
ind0rse IT, "-Miss Elizabeth Uber.
Mrs. VIM. Dewey, saranac Lake, n.
, y, is second cousin Of Admiral Dewey.
In recent letter she says;
"Peruna Is the most valuable Of
any remedy that ! have ever used for
coughs, colds, etc. Icheeruity rec.
ommend II as q certain cure N used
according 10 directions. "-Mrs. VIM.
~
MISS Rosa rerp'nE' P'P
society woman Oh 'r""h f''''' ANUS
writes:
| Lasf winner TOOK q ionR orive
ms eo"nry' ane oInA ~ Xy ,
nn 49, G,a,., Ia uD;cs conIS not
ecc1, M sbnke Nh bsd heard a
great JeaI of PcruBa for colds and
cstarrir and I bought q bottle 10 try.
Ian, pleased that I did for IL brought
speedy relief " only look Two Dor.
Hes ana eoHsioer ihiS money "eH
f,- ,.,orJ 4, 49,,
n ~, .,.,;a, ,,s ,,s. =, .,,,,
fr;er,js bvt hive nunrbased several
bottles 10 rive 10 those without The
,,e.,. a. 49, .oa have ,nf;ceJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

The Oriental situation has reached
the point where the only thing re-
uuired to set off the war explosion 10
the man with a match,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09


n yaie chemists druggists
S d "
BS o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
TRUSTEES ARE TO MEET
BOARDS OF THE AGRICULTURAL
 SCHOOLS.
Called Together by Governor to Elect Teachers, Fix Salaries and to Adopt Courses
 of Study.

The Board of Trustees of the nine agricultural schools of Alabama were called yesterday by Acting Governor Cunningham to meet at the Capitol at various times during the latter part of this month for the purpose of elect ing teachers. fixing their salaries and arranging courses of study for the en- suing scholastic year. {.
 The last Legislature, it will be re- membered. enacted a law changing the method of government of the district agricultural schools. A general Board of Control was created, consisting nf the Governor, the State Superintend- ent of Education. and the Commission CT of Agriculture and Industries. This board has charge of the nine schools and is assisted by two local trustees for each institution, the local trustees having to do only with the school Tor which they are appointed.
 The dates on which the boards will meet with the general board at the Capitol. the principals of the schools and the local trustees are as follows:
 May 19-Fyourth and Ninth district schools located respectively at Syla- cauga and Blountsville. T. A. Anderson is principal of the Sylacauga school and the trustees are J. w. McElreath and c. A. Hill. J. A. B. Lovett Is prfn- cipal of the Blountsyille school and the trustees are $. M. Hendrix and Rich ard Nation.
 May 2o-Third, Seventh and Eighth district schools located respectively at Abbevflle, Albertville and Athens The principal of the Abbeville school is J. V. Brown and the trustees are M. V. Capps and N. B. Crawford. The prin- cipal of the Albertville school is J. B. Hobdy. and the trustees are w. ". Haralson and s. w. Riddle. The prin- cipal of the Athens school is M. K. Clements and the trustees are Theo. Westmoreland and N. M. Rowe.
 May 2S--First. Second and Fifth dis trict schools located respectively at Jackson, Evergreen and Wetumpka. The principal of the Jackson school is Douglass Allen, and the trustees are S. A. Adams and G. W. Powe. The prin- cipa1 of the Evergreen school is J. A. Liner and the trustees are s. c. Cook and W. c. Crumpton. The principal of the Wetumpka school Is H. J. Willing ham and the trustees are M. Hohen- berg and J. M. Jenkins.
 Juffe 3-Sixth district school, locat- ed at Hamilton. The principal of the HAmilton school Is E. F. Cauthen. and the trustees are c. E. Mitchell and W. H. Carpenter.
 It is expected that the principals of the schools will meet with their re- spective boards In Montgomery.
 For the past two months Hon. I. W. Hill, superintendent of education, and Hon. R. R. Poole. Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries have been visiting the agricultural schools for the purpose of securing ideas as to their necessities. They are to make recommendations as to the academic and agricultural courses of study.
 Multi-copy Carbon Paper.
 FERRY < DAvANT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
DEATH OF MRS. STEINER.
Mother of Three Prominent Mont
 gomery CitixenI.

Major R. E. Steiner received a tele- gram last night containing the news of the death of his mother. Mrs. M. M Steiner at Greenvflle. The end of a long and honored life came last night at o'clock.
 Mrs. Steiner had reached her 76th year when the final summons came. Practically her entire life had been spent at Greenville. of which place she was one of the oldest and most es- teemed residents. During her long life she was faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Church. The absence of her accustomed aid and as- sistance to the work of the Methodist Church in Greenville will be sadly missed.
 Mrs Steiner's husband preceded her to the grave many years ago. She is. however. survived by five sons, three of whom are residents of Montgomery. They are. Major R. E. Steiner, Dr. J. S. Steiner and Bernard Steiner. They left for Greenville at 9:30 o'clock last night a few minutes after the receipt of the telegram.
 The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced.
 Mrs. Steiner before her marriage was Miss Camp, a member of a prominent South Alabama family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

CTS of the electric car line, lighting plant and water works system, for Tuscumbia. Sheffield and Florence. is experiencfng trouble on account of the strike promul- gated by the union linemen ten days ago. which is delaying the completion of the ca- line.
 The situation took turn for the worst Thursday night in this city. when some of the strikers, their sympathizers. or those unfriendly to the Sheffield Com pany. 1t is not known who. began the destruction of the Company's property. Several non-unlon men were at work on the line and Thursday left a large push- car on which two ladders had been irn- provised for reaching and making the connection with the trolley wire and cross-wires. on Main Street. where they Knocked off from work in the afternoon
 Yesterday morning the car and it's att taehments were found in the Big Spring. at the foot of Main Street, Nwhither some miscreants had rolled it. dumping 1t fEpm the wall into the spring. rendering 1t useless for further work Efforts are be- Ing made to apprehend the guilty persons. but 1t Is doubtful if their identity ever becomes known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
rn 1mnrnve Department.

rho Councils committee on fire de- nortment has conferred with members nf inc volunteer companies and in few days will formulate recommenda- lions for the improvement of the de- nartment. No definite plans have been made. but speeches at the conference indicate that changes of radical na- t,tre are to be adopted just now.
 If will probably be recommended that the Council appropriate small s,,no to recompense a secretary of each of the three companies with the un- 6erstanding that his duties will be the s,,hrnission of a monthly report of eres damages and attendance of mem bers This plan will doubtless pre- yert the rosters of the companies from comprising the names of men who are eremen merely for the immunity the service grants from civic duties of va rious sorts.
 The Mechanics Company asked that their hall be improved by refurnishing and this request will probably have the consent of the Council at it's next meeting. The company also asks for another paid man in it's headquarters on East Alabama street.
 The Phoenix company requests that the city furnish another horse for the hose wagon and this requisition may be met by giving one of the horses e the Hook and Ladder Company to the Phoenix, which will then give one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Orphans Have Measles.

Ten inmates of the Methodist Orphans Home in Summerfield are i'll with meas les and 1t is feared the disease will spread throughout the entire asylum. A rigid quarantine of the patients has been instituted.
 The disease was introduced into the home a month ago by a little girl just arrived from Pensacola but her illness was discovered almost immediately and she was at once placed apart from the other children. Her isolation was thought to have prevented a spread of the disease but yesterday four new cases were found and today the total number of ten is reported