davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
FORMERLY LIVED
IN HONOLULU

sailor around the Horn before the
mast in 1873, IA porter in a furniture
warehouse, cabinet-maker, a drum
mer, resident of Honolulu from 1850
to 1884 under the reign of King Kala-
kaua. lay and then a regular Univer-
salist preacher. first i'm the West and
then in Maine. Rev. Asa Mayo Bradley,
who Will begin his pastorate at the
Second Universalist church In this city
next Sunday, has had varied career
and one full of human experience. He
entered the ministry about ten years
ago, bringing to II a wider knowledge of
men and people than is the lot of the
average minister.
Mr. Bradley is Cape Cod Yankee.
native of Brewster, where his father,
Rev. c. A. Bradley. has been a Uni
versalist clergyman for the past sixty
years. His mother was Lucretia Foster,
and came from an old seafaring family
AS a youth he took after his mothers
people, and shipped before the mast to
Callao. Peru, and then to San Francis
co, where he gave up the sea and went
to work as a porter in a furniture ware
house. lie worked himself up in this
concern with which he stayed thirteen
years. He then became a travelling man
and designer for concern which fur
nished public buildings. In all, he stay
ed on the Pacific coast for twenty four
years. He was always identified with
the work of the Universalist church,
and was one of the incorporators in the
church at Oakland, Cal He was super
intendent OF the Sunday-school, and
studied with young men who intended
| to take up the ministry, but with no
thought of becoming one. In 1898 there
came call for minister in a mission
church in San Francisco, and he stepped
! into the position, first as lay preacher,
| He was ordained in the Universalist
ministry in 1895. being the first univer-
salist minister ever ordained in Cali
fornia. He went to work under the
Woman's Centenary Association as mis-
sionary for the Pacific coast being a
mission pastor at Spokane, Wash, and
Portland, or. In 1898 he settled in Win
throp and Readville, Me. and in 1906
went to Guilford and Sangerville, Me
where his work was especially fruit.
full He was there four years. and Their
went To Barre, VT, from which place
he comes to this city. In 1878 he mar.
ried Miss Mary Emery OF Skowhegan
Me- They have no children. Mrs. Brad.
ley is a great helper in the church work
and occupies the pulpit when necessity
demands. While on the Pacific coast
Mr.. Bradley was for two years ,Dresi-
dent Of the Young Peoples Christian
Union. and once served as secretary OF
the California State Universalist con-
yention.- Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
PlNKhAM POPS UP.

The Advertisers guess that Mr.. Pink
ham was concealed in the shrubbery
behind the milk trusts scheme to sup
press the small dairyman. was good
one. Last night, in a letter to the
Bulletin, Mr.. Pinkham not only show
ed his disappointment over the fate
of the Hayselden cement floor measure,
but he fathered the amended license
scheme, though reducing the figures
from the original 500 basis, in defer
ence to an aroused public sentiment, to
a sum more within reason. He feels
that half a loaf is better than no bread.
1t has almost got to be proverb
that IL you smoke out trust In these
islands, the first man to be dislodged
from its privacy is Piukham. When
the Advertiser got after the plumbers
trust Pinkham was the first man who
crawled out of concealment. When 1t
penetrated the conspiracy against the
small farmer, 10 and behold! there was
Pinkham in the midst of II. And now
when 1t gets to the bottom of the milk
trusts scheme against the small dairy
man, who but Pinkhafn turns up, in the
guise of disinterested sanitary expert
Heaven save the mark!-demanding
that the trust shall have it's way. II
must be hard. indeed, for a trust to
start in Hawaii and keep Pinkham at
arms length. He pants for such n
connection as the hart does for the
water brooks.
Much is said by Pinkham and others
who want to concentrate the milk busi-
ness in the corporate hands of the
Dairymens' Association about the need
of stricter rules to protect consumers
from bad milk. AS a paper which has
exposed the dealers in adulterated milk
over and over again, the Advertiser
does not need to say where 1t stands
for sanitation, But it insists that the
attempt to suppress the small dairy
man is not sanitation, but greed; and
thYt the little fellow, as a rule, is far
less open to criticism on sanitary lines
than the big one. Everything that
Pinkham pretends to argue for, at in
creased expense to the taxpayers, of
lars extra cost by a simple amendment
to the health laws. Let the present milk
inspector be empowered, when he finds
adulterated or impure milk, to pour II
into the street, and the whole question
will be settled just as it was in Sar
Francisco. There is no surer guarantee
of good milk than the certainty that
the man who sells bad milk will lose
his stock in trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

Many sufferers from this painful dis
ease have been surprised and delighted
at the prompt relief obtained by APP
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
permanent cure may be effected by
continuing its use for a short time. 1t
will cost you but a trifie to try 1t. Sold
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
als OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. Bishop gives $1,000 to any educa-
tional object not specified, and the
same amount to unspecified charitable
purposes. in the discretion of the trus-
tees. These provisions are revoked
Nov. %, 1904.
The same amendment gives $4,000
for a children's playground in Homo
lulu, but this gift is revoked on Nov.
22, 1904, probably leaving this in the
discretion of the trustees as above.
In lieu of the gifts to unnamed char
titles, the amended deed of Nov. 22, 1904,
gives to Kona orphanage and Corr Ka-
ulani Home for Young Women not
exceeding in the whole, $1,000.
The last amended decree revokes the
general provisions above relative to
III, Museum, aid OF kindergartens.
night schools and Mills School. 1t
contains substitute provisions, direct
ing that the trustees shall not suffer
the trust found to become less than
100000. They are to hold in trust any
thing in excess of that amount and
out of it to pay not to exceed $500 TO
Mills School, and all Of the remainder
OF the property in excess of 100000 is
to be held in trust for the benefit OF
the B. p. Bishop Museum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
(From Thursdays Advertiser)

Emilio Alfred Kuhn Uvshelm, Ger
man, was made an American citizen by
Judge Dole yesterday.
Judge Dole yesterday sentenced Kon-
do. n Japanese from Lahaina, to be i'm
prisoned six months and to pay a fine
of s500-the lowest penalty-for Illicit
distilling.
A dispatch from Stanford University
in the coast papers stated that Mrs.
Stanford was suffering from tonsilitis
and that it was for this reason that she
started for Japan.
Clinton ]. Hutchins has received in
formation that the lands of the Kailua
Sugar Co. have not been affected by
drouth. Both the sugar cane and the
cattle have plenty of water.
Secretary Atkinson, on giving out the
cablegram announcing the final passage
of the sl50,000 appropriation for Ha-
waiian Medical Commission, took oc-
casion to renew his tribute of gratitude
for the personal aid he gave in promot-
ing the measure in Washington, as well
as to Surgeon General Wyman and to
Congressman Hepburn, introducer of
the bill.
The band will play at the Moana
Hotel at 1880 this evening.
Wireless messages give news of much
needed rains on Hawaii and Maui
Judge Dole is still taking evidence
in the Delegates contested election case.
Judge Dole yesterday decided that the
libel of VIM. Mccarthy against NJ.
Rosenberg did not state a cause of ac-
ton in admiralty.
Five or six acres of cane were burn
ed over at McBryde plantation on Mon
day. 1t is thought the fire was started
by a spark from a locomotive
Former Justice Galbraith, of counsel
for c, p. Iaukea. contestant, has gone
to Maui to attend the taking of depo-
sitions in the Delegate election case.
The Rambler Magazine, published by
the makers of the Rambler automobile
has written to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee asking for details of the
floral auto parade, wishing to use the
facts as the basis of an elaborate ar
ticle on such displays in their journal
Secretary Atkinson yesterday received
through the mail a gold medal and a
very elaborate scroll work certificate
awarded him at the st. Louis conven-
ton for distinguished services to the
government of the Philippine islands.
Il am really too modest to state the
nature of the services" said the Sec
rotary.
The official opening of the Royal
School will take place today at 1890 a.
m, when appropriate exercises will be
held. Superintendent of Public In
struction Atkinson extends an invita-
ton to all friends of the school to be
present. A special invitation is extend
ed TO Governor Carter and members of
the Legislature.
F, Yesterday the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. received morning and after
noon quotations on the San Francisco
/ Stock Exchange from Z. POLITE G. Co.
! as follows; Morning-Honolulu Planta-
| ton Co, $3.50, II. C. & S. $50, Paauhau
s26.125, Honokaa, s22. Afternoon-Ho-
nokaa s22.5O, Paauhau $3.50, Honolulu
Plantation Co. s3S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
Good program for the Legislature;

Good program for the Legislature:
Don't increase taxation.
Lower the cost of government by
dispensing with luXuries.
Put half that may be saved from
armories, militia, superfluous salaries,
etc, into roads and water.
Increase taxable valuations by OPEN
ing up the public lands for people who
will live on them and improve them.
Discourage the policy of leasing lands
at nominal price to people who make
no use of them. but are ready to pay
a small rental to keep other people
from making a living on them.
Pass a bill, in substitution for the
costly county act, making various To-
cal officers elective.
Pay the school teachers fair salaries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03

This Legislature is an Improvement
on its predecessors and an example. thus
far In its work. for Legislatures that
are to come. II 1t makes good 1t will
get through in thirty days and leave
the Territory without new burdens and
with old ones lightened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
ANALYSIS OF BICARBONATE
STILL COMA ON.
llContinued from page ID

among the effects of Mrs. stanford and
has been taken possession Of by j. f.
Hackfeld who is representing the
family. Judge Stanley, the attorney
for the family. had it in charge until
yesterday when he turned 1t over to
Mr.. Hackteld. Mrs. Stanford wore
much jewelry and II is said that she
has been shopping with as much as
500, 900 worth ON her person.
STANFORD ALUMNI.
Representative Carl S. Smith recelv-
ed telegram from Or. I'avid Starr
Jordan yesterday thanking him for the
offer of the Stanford alumni here to
render any assistance needed. DIR.
Jordan asked the alumni to take any
steps they deemed wise. The alumni
will meet at some time this week and
take some formal action. 1t is not
probable that any elaborate ceremonies
will be held here. A call has been sent
out for all Native Sons and other Cali
fornians to meet at the Young Hotel
Monday night to take whatever steps
may seem advisable.
MAY HAVE TRIAL HERE.
Should criminal proceedings ever be
brought in the Stanford case, the case
will have to be heard in Honolulu. A
prominent member of the bar said
yesterday that the Stanford case
should there be evidence of crime in
the matter, was like the Botkin case.
In this celebrated matter the poisoned
candy was sent from Delaware, the
victim eating thereof and dying in
California.
The case is on the same lines as II
man standing in Nevada shot a man
who was standing in California. The
deed was really done in California, and
the person firing the shot would be
tried in California.
Joe Rosenstein. the sculptor, made a
death-mask of Mrs. Stanford late yes
terday afternoon. 1t is understood
that this was in accordance with Ca
bled instructions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
THE FINAL SERIES.

After compliance with the foregoing
provisions, but never to reduce the
trust fund below 100000, the trustees
are authorized to make expenditures
for the following purposes:
For the enlargement, improvement
and care of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop
Museum,
For the purchase of objects belong
ing or appertaining to and illustrative
of the life. habits and customs of the
aboriginal inhabitants of the islands of
the Pacific Ocean, including Australia,
and the natural history of said islands,
to be deposited in the said museum.
For the acquisition and purchase or
books, pictures, prints. statuary and
other objects relating to the subjects
of the preceding clause.
For the support and Improvement of
the Kamehameha Schools for boys and
girls, none of said schools however to
be for both sexes.
For the establishing and aiding OF
kindergarten schools in the Hawaiian
Islands, those for Hawaiian children
receiving preference.
For aiding in the carrying on Of
night schools in Honolulu.
For aiding the Mills School so long
as 1t remains in charge of F. w. Da-
mon and (or) his present wife.
In the discretion of the grantor's
| trustees, $4,000 may be used for pro-
viding and maintaining a playground
for children in Honolulu.
Further. Mr.. Bishop reserves the
right to change his trustees, the num-
Der to be always five. and expresses
a desire that the trustees under this
deed shall be those serving as trustees
under the Will of his deceased wife.
He. also reserves the right to alter the
provisions of the trust, and he gives
the trustees authority to invest any
surplus OF income and any principal
paid in.
RECONSTRUCTED BENEFACTIoNs.
By the amendment OF Aug. l, 1895,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03

New moon March 5. at GAS .. m.
Times OF the tide are rakeh from the
United States Coast and Geodetis Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahuiui and Hi,o occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 hours
20 minutes slower thar Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows st 1880 p. M. which 10 the
same as Greenwich. 0 hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for 10 sai TINA for
the whole Eroun
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

hadn't got his, and he needed it
and thought he ought to have it
rather than let the McCurdys get
fat on it, doing nothing.
But all the Turveydrops and
the Pecksniffs aren't dead yet,"
was his next astounding assertion; :;
and that there might be no mistake
about his intention, he added that,
OF course, he would make no refer
once to the strenuous occupant of
the White House.
MIR. Lodge sat gazing up at the
tastsful decoration of the ceiling,
and cultivated his diplomatic
smirk to its most perfect form.
Hale sat with his chin on his breast
and Allison smiled with CLEAN of
real amusement. Meanwhile, this
disturber of the convenieces was
hunting up a passage in q newspa-
per-not in the Congressional Rec
ord When we want to sidetrack
things where they'll never be found
we put 'cm in the Record" he OBJ
served genially, "nobody'll find 'em
there but the bookworms, and I
mean not the two-lcgged bookworm,
but the other kind"
DIGS Up PLArr's TESTIMONY TO
HUGHES.
What he was after turned out to
be the testimony of Mr.. Platt, as
elected by Mr.. Hughes, regarding
his receipt Of campaign contributions
from insurance companies, and he
read it out at some length, lounginp
uncouthly with his elbows on his
desk.
We'll, and SO it goes on,r he
ended, and l will say this regard
ing the Senator, that fully believe
that not a dollar Of that money ever
stuck to his fingers"
The emphasis which he laid upon
that was not without suggestive
ness.
During the latter few minutes
'oeiialoT hnOS came IN and sat con-
verslng earnestly with Hale, who
listened to him with attention. Al
more harmonious, well balanced
close-knit figure than the Senator
from Pennsylvania / have not seen
in Washington. Like other fine
structure, he is built on q small
scale; as he sat with his legs crossed
in his chair his little feet did not
reach the floor. One arm rested
easily over the back of the seat:
with the forefnger of the other he
his incisiuc remarks.
whatever they may have been.
IURLs ONE SHAFT AT CLEVELAND. |
Presently, having got through
With Hale, he moved over to Allison |
nd Spooner, but their conference |
Continued on next page,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

The Christmas goods in the stores
OF the city this year are unusually
pretty. antique and varied i'll shapes
and assortmcnts. The Rice Drug
st,rc. Palmetto and Duke drug
stores and the Wonder Store have
as,ortmcnts sufficient to suit and
gr tifv the taste of any and every
body.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

The several justices of the state
Supreme Court have uniformly de-
cline to disturb the status quo OF
the different dispensaries which
have been voted out in the several
counties. That is where applica-
ton was made to reopen Il closed
dispensary or to close one that was
still being kept open after an cleo
ton. The Sth Of january will no
doubt settle the constitutionality OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
UNION, $. c., DECEMBER 10, 1865.

Calendars for 1906 sent out 10y
the Rice Drug Company are perfect
gems OF artistic beauty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

The carnival is so amusing. dl-
vcrting and confusing that it failed
to prove very good investment Tor
the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
~ ll,a.SpnayARt til R1qJRtsSiHrrvtM.

The Sth of January is the day
agreed upon by the attorneys and
the supreme court for the hearing
OF the arguments in the dispcnsary
cases. This is the day before the
convcning OF the General Assembly,
but it il not probable that the court
will decide the question in II hurry
yet there is no doubt the decision
will bc rendered in ample time for
the legislature, if the decision
OF the court is what is going to gov
crn the actions Of the General AS
Scnibly jn handling and dealing
with the dispcnsary law, as some
seem to think. The members of
the legislature are the representa-
tivcs of the people and should be
governed by the wishes Of the peo-
~. III matters of this kind. 1t
would be easy enough, in the event
the Bricc act il declared by the
colrt unconstitutional, to enact i
law upon the whiskcy question
which would settle the matter and
satisfy ma jority OF the people.
The General Assembly will have it
IN their hands to make the State a
prohibition-or a high license under
the provisions of the dispensary
law. az contained in the Constitu-
ton, that is under the provisions of
the Constitution license to sell
liquor can be provided for by an
act OF tho legislature without viola
ting any Of those provisions.
We have and do advocate local
option, that is if city or town saws
give Us dispensary managed and
controlled by private individual.
licensed by the municipal and
county authorities, let them have
it; and if a place says by vote, VIC
do not want liquor sold, then none
can be sold. We have always been
opposed to the State selling liquor.
The State has no right to a monop.
oily any more than an individual,
operated to the dctrimcnt of others
and the crushing out Of competition.
Let the legislature act wisely in
this meter regardless Of what the ,
supreme court dccidcs. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
New Abstract Company.

The Inland Abstract aud Invest
ment Co., limited, has been in
corporated under the laws of the
state Of Idaho with $40, 900 90 cap
ital stock. The board of directors
for the ensuing year are A. F.
Parker, J. A. Bradbury, Geo. Rob-
ertson, H. Taylor and j. B. White.
At q meeting of the stockholders
Monday, bylaws were adopted and
officers elected as follows: Presi-
dent, A. F. Parker; vice president
Geo. M. Robertson; secretary and
manager, ]. A. Bradbury; treas
urer, J. B. White. The company
is organized for the purpose Of
compiling an uptodate set Of ab-
stract books for Idaho county, but
in the meantime they will do alb
stract work while the books are
being made up. They will prob
ably put in a strong force in the
near future and rush the work to
completion.
Mr.. Bradbury, the manager Of
the company, has had q wide ex-
perience as an abstracter, having
had five years in Kittitas county,
Wash, and also compiled the
books of the Panhandle Abstract
Co., Of Kootenai county, Idaho.
He has also been deputy recorder
of Idaho county for the past three
years and is thoroughly up-to-date
in abstracting methods. The
company has adopted the loose
leaf system for this county, ant
have already com 1iled complete
set of mining indexes for all thu
mining claims in Idaho county, st
that they are now prepared to com
pile mining abstracts, as we'll Al
abstracts of title to all real estat,
in this rapidly growing county
The company has filed it's bond q
required by law to protect it's pa
irons, and a. bonded abstracter
they solicit q share of the publ
patronage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
Death of Mrs. Cook

Martha Ellen Leeper was born
January IA, .1S49, in Guernsey
Ohio. In her childhood
she moved with her parents from
Ohio to Iowa. Here in her six
teenth year, while attending .
camp meeting, she was happily
converted and united with the
Methodist Episcopal church and
remained q member. until her
death.
On September 4th, 1870, she was
united in marriage to Joseph b.
Cook, at Winfield, Iowa. To this
marriage eight children were born,
FIVE Of whom are here with the
husband and father to mourn her
loss. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook moved
from Iowa to Reno, Nevada, in
1873. July Goth, 1879. they came
to Camas Prairie and have re-
sided on their farm near Grange
vile until three years ago when
they moved to town.
Mrs. Cook possessed strong
traits Of character, qualifying hel
for life on the frontier. She was
strong, courageous, industrious
economical, brave and kind. As 9
neighbor she was obliging ant
thoughtful. As q wife and mother
she was more helpful for husband
and children than for herself. A
new country needs such character
and she will be missed in her large
circle Of friends, She departed
this life March 81, 1905.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
COL. SPOFFORD
HAS TELEGRAM
From Eastern Capitalists Stating PROF..
osiuon.
TO RAISE $6oO,oOo ALONG The LINE
Matter Considered Today at
Lewiston Meeting.

The Lewiston Tribune this
morning printed the following tel
egram received by Judson Spot.
ford from eastern capitalists:
"If the people to be served by
the construction of the line from
Lewiston to Grangeville, via Nez
Perce, will raise 100000 stock
subscription, to be paid after the
road is constructed, we will furnish
remaining 100000 to build
road"
This is good news and indicates
that the railroad situation ia begin
ming to assume definite shape,
which is the outcome more or less
Of the earnest work and agitation
now being inaugurated by the
people Of this whole section to the
end that transportation facilities
be afforded. The proposition will
receive due attention at the meet.
ing in Lewiston to-day.