davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

tions are seldom perfect. Then too
While the average tourist may tire of
telling of the joys of climate and beau
ties of scenery, he will repeat over and
over again the story of a meal he
cooked over volcanic fire, or how he
charred his card or pencil in the heat
from the center of the earth, or of the
caves he visited, where the air was
unbearably hot instead of cold.
There are things to be seen by the
volcano visitor other than the volcano
itself. The trip to Kilauea must be
made overland and the country is three
fold more beautiful viewed from the
stage than from the decks of a steamer
even though you may be able to en-
joy the latter. From Hilo to KiIauea
there are virgil forests of magnificent
beauty. Tree ferns enclose the wood
on either side while in the thick un-
dergrowth is a touch of color here and
there. Wild raspberries are plentiful
along the roadside, luscious and red
and good to eat. Wild roses and Guilt
waited roses also line the way and the
road is one of the best in the Islands.
stage runs from one side of the is
land to the other and it is always best
to come up by way of HiIo and return
from Honuapo, or from Honuapo and
then back by way of HiIo.
The Volcano House has been enter
tanning scores of people lately, and the
house is kept filed nearly all the time
by Manager Bfdgood. While the Gov
ernor was here there was a small party
of tourists viewing the volcano, also
a party consisting of Mrs Thurston
and daughter, Miss Potter, Mrs. Nc
Stocker and son and Mrs. Walker and
two sons. ]. B. and George P. Castle
are due here with a party of four to-
day from the Kona side, and a party
of six is coming on the Kinau this
week.
Practically everything for the table
is raised here, celery, caulifiower, cab
bage, radishes, chickens, turkeys, ETC.
Violets grow profusely and the flower
garden at the Volcano House is one of
the prettiest and most artisticaIIy ar
ranged in the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
(staff Correspondence


KILAUEA, Feb. 10.-Governor Carter
spent an interesting day in Kalapana,
Monday leaving there for the Volcano
House Tuesday morning. Kalapana is
one of the places in the islands where
the white man has made his presence
least felt In this little coast village
of five hundred souls, there are but two
white men. H. Wilson, the school
teacher, is there by necessity; the other
an oId-time whaler, remains by choice
The latter has been in the village some
forty or fifty years, has married an Ha-
waiian woman and enjoys the peace and
quiet of the quaint little place. IN
fortunately Gov. Carter was unable TO
see him during his brief stay.
The Governor ran into a succession of
Iuaus after leaving Kamaih, where the
party abandoned rigs and took to the
mules. From here to Kalapana there
is no road-hardly decent trail and
mules are the only animals that can
make the trip in safety. AT Opihikao,
the party enjoyed it's first luau. arriv-
ing there at two o'clock Monday after
noon. The feast was served at the
home of J. P. Kanaioholani. Two hours
later the Governor was the guest Of
honor at another luau, this one at the
home of Kailioha in Kehena. From
here into Kalapana. the Governors
march was a triumphal one, natives
greeting him en- route and bedecking
him with leis. The Governor stopped
many times en- route to speak a word
to the natives.
Arriving at Kalapana, the Governor
was the guest at a third luau at the
home of Kaaihili, after the party had
been escorted to the native church
where a meeting was first held.
HOME RULE HOT-BED.
Kalapana is hot-bed of Home Rul-
ism. When the Republicans visited the
district during the last campaign the
natives refused to open their doors to
them, and every voter was enjoined not
TO attend their political meetings.
A reception committee, on this occa-
sion, was sent to meet the Governor at
the halfway point, but the party was
SO late that the committee returned and
reported that the Governor was not
coming. Fortunately at this time the
Governor and party arrived and when
they reached the meeting place, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
NATIVES MEET GOVERNOR
WITH LE|S AND LUAOS
Many of Them Are Home Rulers But Propose
to Stand by Carter--Want Teacher Re
moved.-Roads and County Act.

! church was packed to the doors. Rev.
8. L. Desha acted as interpreter for
the Governor, and S. H. Haaheo acted
as chairman of the meeting.
The Governor told the natives how
pleased he was to see them and how
pleasantly he had been impressed with
the village as he had come through.
He said that his ride had shown the
necessity for a new road and that he
hoped to do something for them. A
portion of the road had been built q
year ago but the appropriation was ex-
hausted before it could be completed
The Governor advised the voters also,
to send representatives to the Legisla-
ture who would work in harmony with
the Executive, and who, when they
made promises, would fulfill them.
Secretary Atkinson spoke for nearly
an hour, telling the natives how much
the government needed their support
and advising that the only way to get
roads they wanted was to send men to
represent them who would work in har-
mony with the legislative majority,
which at present is Republican. He
said that they had tried the Home Rule
party without result, and now they
should support men who made no prom
Uses but worked for them instead. The
crowd was in good humor. and it was
one of the best meetings of the entire
trip. After the Governor and Secretary
had finished talking A. B. Loebenstein
made a brief address after which the
meeting was thrown open for questions
and petitions.
WANT TEACHER REMOVED.
Half dozen men wanted the school
teacher removed, and when Mr.. Atkin-
son asked one of them who could take
his place if this was done, the native
naively replied that he was himself a
candidate for the position. The Gov
ernor was asked also to provide some
means by which they could be given
burial certificates. They claimed that
the teacher, Wilson, who is the Board
of Health agent, had Disseminated
against them and they were compelled
to go to Olaa and some times to Hilo
to get certificates for their dead. One
man was very anxious on this score,
and it developed that he had been the
agent under the county supervisors and
had issued a burial certificate as deputy
sheriff. The family now feared that
the body would have to be disinterred
and were threatening the county officer
with suit. The Governor told the ma
tives that he did not believe there
would be any trouble on this score.
The request was made also that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
THE VOLCANO ROAD.


This morning Gov. Carter was driven
over a portion of the Volcano road by
Peter Lee. The Volcano road, 81 miles
long, is the best stretch Of road in
the Islands, although the people of
Hilo and vicinity do not think so.
There is not road on Oahu to be
compared with it, and except for a
small portion above twenty-five miles
it is as smooth as any of Honoluiu's
streets It has been macadamized for
the entire distance and is in fine shape
excepting for few miles on the upper
portion, where the top dressing has
been washed away.
The people of Hawaii have been edu-
Gated up to a high standard in the
matter of roads. Nothing less than a
level, macadamized street will satisfy
the desires of most of them. In the
past when the government was
wealthy, thousands and thousands of
dollars were expended in road-making,
sometimes in places where but one or
two homesteads were reached. Now
that the government is compelled to
be more economical, the people do not
appear to realize the situation and
INSIST Ol4 CouiilIy IOGdS Win d tAIy
finish. The Volcano road will prob
ably be given some needed repairs.
ON THE WAY AGAIN.
The party left the Volcano House
again shortly after noon for Julian
Monsarrat's ranch at Kapapala. Two
days will be spent there, for the pur-
pose of inspecting the forests in back
of the ranch. Private Secretary Cree
don left the party at Kilauea and re-
turns to Honolulu on the Mauna Loa.
THE ITINERARY.
From Kapapala the party will travel
on down into Kau, reaching Paha1a
probably Friday evening where a
meeting is to be held Waihinui win
be visited Saturday morning and the
party will go on Immediately to Naa-
lehu, where Sunday will be spent at
the Hutchinson plantation. On Mon
day the party will go into Kona, hold
ing meetings Monday aid Tuesday at
Papa and Hookena. The next stop
will be at Napoopoo, then on to Kailua
and over to Kawaihae taking the
steamer Friday. 1t is. possible that
the return may be delayed until the
following Tuesday. although the pres
ent plan is to return to Honolulu
Feb. 20.
7F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Secretary Atkinson celebrated his
thirtieth birthday anniversary at the
Volcano House Tuesday evening, Man
ager Bidgood who in some way learned
of the event, having prepared a birth
day feast for the party. A huge birth
day cake, with burning candles, one
for each year, formed the center piece
and Secretary Atkinson was toasted
many times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
THE LUAU.

After the meeting the party was en-
tertained with luau and an old time
hula, and Rep. Kekino chanted for the
party. A little son of Kaaihili played
and sang some of the old legends for
the Governor. The youngster has re-
markedly fine voice. After spending
the night at Kaaihili's the party Wis
tied the road above Kalapana, and
after another luau started again for the
Volcano House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

Kalapana district be divided into two
polling precincts Kekino, who was the
spokesman, said that as it now was.
the voters had to go seventeen miles. in
order 10 vote. There is polling place
at each end OF the district. which is
thirty-seven miles long. The Governor
promised TO investigate the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
AN OLD HEIAU.

Just few miles out of Kalapana is
one of the four ancient heiaus, old Ea-
waiian temples, built centuries ago.
This heiau, Wahaula, is still in re-
markable state of preservation. It is
the heiau Of which model was mad
recently for the Bishop Museum.
This heiau is about 100x150 feet; the
holy-of-holies and Sacrificial affairs still
being in a good state of preservation.
AT one end is the section which Wa:
reserved for the high priests and where
they carried on their sacrificiaI pre-
tees. There is a small enclosure in the
front in which was deposited the )ffa1
from the human offerings, and here the
lesser priests and chiefs were compelled
to sleep and prove their courage. The
interior is paved, OF rather macadamiZ-
ed with volcanic stones. Some of the
natives still believe in some of these
ancient superstitions and evidences of
this were found by Mr.. Loebenstein and
shown to the Governor.
After leaving Kalapana the parry
rode directly to the Volcano House. ar
irving at six o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
WOULD BE REPUBLICANS.

Some of the natives also promised 10
support the Governor. They said that
their county supervisors We're no good:
that two of them Were like Holsters.
they sat still and said nothing, but
when sonze one poked a finger at them
they Topped over. One man also o.
jected to Rep Kekino, their representa-
tive in the Legislature, who, they said
had fooled them. He had come back
and said that ne had secured appropriate
tions for new roads, but this was only
in the general road fund and they could
get none of il. The Governor told the
natives that it was useless to send men
to the Legislature who would make big
appropriations and not provide suff1-
Gent funds to carry them out. Then
they would blame the Governor, when
it was not his fault, as he could not
build roads for them unless he was CIV
en- the money with which to do the
work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Deming re-
ceived the sad Intelligence on Mon
day Of the death of their son F. G..
Deming, which occurred on that
day in sheldon, La. He was JAM
tor at the high school building and
while starting the gasoline engine
connected with the heating plant it
is supposed he got caught in the
fly wheel. When found be was ly-
ing near the engine with his neck
broken and skull fractured. Mr..
and Mrs. Deming, their son Lew
and daughter, Mrs. Hird, left on
the eleven O'Clock train Tuesday TO
attend the funeral.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
GAS 7 OR
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the m x~-

Mrs. M. E. Mason has rented
the Weber building, which is now
being repaired, and will move her
millinery establishment into it in
a few days, 1t is also rumored
that she will take q partner in the
business, a lady from Yankton who
is an expert trimmer, and will put
in q line of ladies'..furnishings and
also take orders for ladies' tailor
made suits.
We have cheese now hat is A
No. l. Last fall we put in 20
cheese made in July and they we're
not up to the Standard, and conse.
quently we have been dealing out
a rather common article. We now
have some Oct. made and they are
very fine indeed. We will endeav-
Or to not get such a load on again.
New YORK STORE.
F. Becker has rented the Janda
store building in which to run his
store while putting up his new
double building. Stone is being
hauled for the foundation and a
contract has been let to Mr.. Roer-
hacker to sink a drainage we'll for
the purpose of draining the cellar.
Mr.. Houx of Sioux City, the con-
tractor who built Frank Zolnow-
skey's building, was here this week
figuring with Mr.. Becker on the
cost of the building constructed
with solid brick walls, and agreed
to put in a basement 25x9O feet,
and for an extra charge of $500
would guarantee to make it water
proof. The contra ct has not been
let, and Mr.. Becker is yet undecid-
ed whether to build of solid brick
or use part chalk rock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

f.. D. WICKS,
Judge of the County Court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
Leap Year Party.

MAY [ have the pleasure of
your company to the party Friday
EVENING"" 1t was the prettiest gill
in town that asked him the aues-
ton. The occasion was q leap
gear party given at the home Of
Miss Helen Heating last Friday
evening by the Misses Heating,
Robinson, Chrystal and Shaw The
gentlemen who were fortunate
enough to get an invitation were
very prompt in accepting it. The
time set was eight o'clock, and a
little while before that time quite a
number of girls could be seen on
the streets looking for their beaux,
and the way some of them went af-
ter them was quite amusing. One
girl asked her beau to climb a box
car and see if there wasn't another
party to be found there. Some
were badly frightened and could
not be persuaded to go alone, while
others called for their beaux bold
ly, as though it was the reglar
thing-at least some undoubtedly
had had previous practice.
The evening vas very pleasantly
spent, a number of games being
played which were entirely new to
most of those present, showing con
siderable planning and work on the
part of the hostesses. Afterward
refreshments ere served, during
which some of the beaux were
somewhat disappointed as some of
the girls asked them to have sup
per with them and then refused to
eat with them, although they tried
to make up for it by feeding them
all there was in the house.
After this the girls had to take
the boys home, and the way some
of them did it was surprising.
Some of them when they arrived at
the gate turned and the spriuting
they did for their own home would
put many a professional racer in
the shade Others had to be fairly
dragged to the boys home and then
begged and finally compelled the
boys to see them home. They were
afraid of the dark Others walked
their beaux down "Lovers' Lane"
and then kept them out on tie
streets until they could find some
more girls, then the boys we're TAX
home and the girls went home
in focks. On the whole it va n
OF the most delightful EVENINGS
which it has been the writer priv
ilege to enjoy, and some of tile
girls gave some of the boys a num-
Der of pointers on how things ought
to be done.
Come again, girls. We thank
you for the evening, and especially
for the flowers. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing
with health uses DR.. Kings New
Life Pills to maintain it. By gent
" arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head
off constipation. Try them. On
" Csc at v. 3. DieIl's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

90 SS0~vF~%e
Mrs. H. R. Upton and daughter
Ruth left today for northern ILL
nois where they will visit Mrs. Up
toms mother for a few weeks.
The family of Chas. Maxwell ar
rived from Yankton Tuesday, and
they are again settled in their own
pleasant home in the north part of
town.
[ am prepared to quote prices
on bills Of lumber delivered to any
station in South or North Dakota.
Call or write for prices and save
money. PAUL. LANDMANN.
DR.. Seagley informs US that a
son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shenberger last Friday,
which at birth weighed III pounds.
without recourse"
New stock of Hats and Caps, al
SO full stock of M. D. Wells & Co.'s
Shoes received at New York Store.
Also our stock Of Dress and Wash
Goods for spring and summer.
Mrs. John Schmierer went to
Parkston Monday in response to a
telephone message stating that her
son John Schmierer j., was sick.
She returned the following day as
his condition was*not serious.
Rev. VIM. Wilk, who resigned
several weeks ago as pastor Of the
German Lutheran church, depart
nd on Tuesday with his family for
Fulton, MINI, where he has &C.
cepted 9 call, Nc pastor has VET
been secured ID take charge Of the
Scotland church.
High School hall team viii
iye ~ saasersaisaklsns Ia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
HEEK1N' SPICES
are absolutely pure.
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BON HOMME. as

III County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Anna In
cancels deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Fred lnganlells, Clara May I~ngamells, Una
Lucy lngamells. Allen Inganells, Maryctte
lngarnells ana Glen I%ngamells, heirsa II law
and next of kin of Anna Iugameils. deceased,
aud to all whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Inganel1s
has filed with the Judge Of this Court. 4 peti.
ton praying. for letters Of administration Of
ne estate of Anna Ingamells, deceased, and
mar Saturday the 5th day of March, 1904. at 10
O'Clock, a. NJ. of said day, beng a day of a reg
nlar tern, OF this Court, to-wit: of the January
term, 1904, at the OF ce of the Judge of said
Court in the court house in the City Of Tyndall
County of Bon Honinie, has been set for
hearing said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should NOT be granted.
Dated at Tyndall, S. D., this 18th day of
February, a. u 1874.
r.. d. WICKS,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

Philip Engel has been sick the
passweek with an attack of grip.
Mr.. B%aldhauser Fuerst sr. has
been under the care of DR.. Koobs
the past week.
Butter and eggs taken in ex-
change for groceries at the North
western grocery store.
G. G. MAX, Prop.
Carl Max is moving today into
Or. Smiths house, recently vacat-
cd by Mr., Johnson.
DR.. Seagley has ordered q new
Crest automobile, which he expects
to arrive about the first Of April.
Dr. Koobs reports the arrival of
little daughter at the home of
Mr.and Mrs. E. Youngman last
Saturday.
WANTED-An apprentice to learn
the milliner's trade. Inquire of
Mrs. A. c.. MASON.
is reported that Miss Amelia
assman and Miss Billigmeier will
open a third millinery store in town
aiaspring.
xed Hirsch moved his family in
aroFa the farm Tuesday and is tenn
paTrily occupying the German
asaeran parsonage.
|hen you trade here you get
you believe vou are getting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5ae Scotland P~ercheron Horse
ers Association will hold u
ing BY order Of the president
aturaay, Feb. 81, 1904 at I
p. M IN the office Dc NJ
il. stochlolders are request.
ba preaen I'D baaisaess VI
~ a ranss
q
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

We understand that a certain
party in this town got a very lovely
valentine Saturday, reminding
them of some pleasant (?) realities.
Paul Landmann is recovering
nicely from his attack of typhoid
fever, and is nov able to sit up in
bed every day, and has had no fe-
yer for nearly q week.
Bars the The kiad Yeu Ras Always Bought
e'sa q ! &1LzM
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

The home of Jas. Kingsbury in
Yankton is quarantined, Mrs.
Kingsbury having a mild attack Of
diphtheria.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

Fresh oysters and
celery always on hand
hereafter at Browns
Meat Market.
Mrs. Minnie Becker went to st..
Paul last week to purchase her
spring stock of millinery and re-
ceive instruction for a few days in
the latest styles Of trimming.
From there she will go to her home
in Flandreau and open her MILL
merry store for the spring trade.
Pimples, faded complexion,
chapped skin, red, rough hands,
eczema, letter, bad blood, cured
in a short time, with Rocky Moun-
tain Tea, the great complexion re.
storer. Diehl's Drug Store.
Birkinbine & Brown were fgur-
ing this week with Mr.. Houx of
Sioux City on a contract to build
their new store building. Esti-
mates of cost will be submitted in
a few days, both for a solid brick
and for a brick front and chalk
rock sides and back, and a con-
tract for one or the other will then
he let.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-28
Kauai Republicans.

The Waimea, Kauai, Republican
Precinct Club elected the folio wlng
officers Saturday evening: President
Francis Gay; first vice'pre'idcnt' >
K Kapuniai; second vice'pre'idens,
Henry Chairman; secretary, W
Wright; treasurer, Mr. Ros'noeldt;
Judges OF election; A McLane' Ma
wal, BJR ice, executive committee,
ID Baldwin, Luks Nakapsahu' Y
W Smith, George Kauai, Kshslau'
The members of the HanaPepe
Republican Precinct Club elected
the following oficsrs; Il d Brodle
president; | Kspukui, vice-presi-
dent, VIM K,uSe, second vlce'presl-
dent; X W Kinney. secretary, SOLO
mon HsnohAno, assistant secretary
] Pslams, trsasurerI executive com
mittes. Walter D MoBryde, j Nc
Kechnia, j l. Silva, W + sanoofn
Cha, Kshse; judges of elections !
K,msupwai, Malapi, Hsuauhu'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-28
An "Arkp In Service.

Those psrsons who imariued that
rams ark5 had paced their era Of
usefulness have mother guess com
inR' at l3sal one Of thcm ia very
muchlyin u0a. ID is rig gsd up with
electric paraph malta and 6t,td
with the proper ppiaucas for carry
lng milk AtstA1si times 10 the day
1t leaves the Walalas end OF the cleo
trio car system a ID comes into town
with milk from IsenberR's rspoh
There is a great saving to the ranch
by the scheme as it costs little az d
does away with the necessity fol
small wagons.