davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
Pure Spring Water
Crystal Clear

Ono Augusta man who is not
saying anything about a dun
Season is Geo. T.. Temple, sole
Proprietor Of the Diamond
Springs. to whom new custom
ers are coming in greater num-
ners every day as the heated
Term advances. lnnumeraDic
teicrhone calls from Augusta
People. who can find nothing
that tastes as good or. Keeps
HEM HEM as cool as crystal clear
Diamond Spring Water. are
gratifying evidence of the. I'M
mense and growing popularity
health, and the increasing de-
mand keeps Mr.. Temple, with
MS tank wagon "going some" TO
eject the delivery of 80 gallons
daily, the amount necessary to
satisfy the demand.
The great tank. filled with
cold liquid comfort, dcck"d with
banners telling of the inviting
shade, cool brecZes, and pleas
ing entertainment to be found
az Island Park. seem to swing q
cool wave along the heated
streets, bringing a sense OF hap
y relief to the perspiring resi-
dents.
II YOU want pure. cold Dia-
Mond Spring Water drawn direct
from its underground source. In.
70 the big. clean cypress WOOD
tank. where it is sealed against
contamination of any and every
Kind. then telephone to
GEORGE F. temple,
Sole Prop. Diamond Springs
AuuusB, Al. ,Phone 316.11,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

Cow CHONG AND WEE SHING.
In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Cow Chong
and Wee Shing of Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu. Territory of Hawaii. to Allen
& Robinson, Ltd, a corporation duly
organized and existing under the laws
of the Territory of Hawaii, dated July
1, 1902, and recorded in the Office of the
Registrar of Conveyances, Honolulu,
Oahu, in Liber 236, on pages 26S-270, no
tice is hereby given that said mort
gage intends to foreclose the same in
accordance with the terms of said raort-
gage and the Hawaiian laws. for con-
ditions broken, to WIT, Eon-payp'ent Of
principal and interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration of three successive weeks
from the date of the first publication of
this notice said mortgage intends to.
and will foreclose said mortgage, and
will advertise for sale the property COW
cred and conveyed thereby, and will
sell the same at public auction at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan on
Kaahumanu street, in said Honolulu,
on Saturday, January IA, 1905, at IL
o'clock noon of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and to be sold is that certain
indenture of lease of premises situated
near the corner of River and Beretania
streets in Honolulu aforesaid, made be-
tween Mrs. Henrietta Luning and said
mortgagors, dated November l, 1901,
and recorded in the aforesaid Registry
OF Conveyances in Liber 233, at pages
457-459. and being for the term of seven
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

published In Commercial Advertiser OF
Honolulu on October ~. 1904
Notwithstanding some drawbacks OF
the sol (which can be improved by
blowing and fertilixinR). and some
hlights that are constantly introduced
aud take root here. ON account OF the
irck 81 their natural enemies. the
climate In this district II healthy and
IN no way an obstacle 10 farming
Hundreds of small white farmers and
settlers live and continue To live and
work here without any detrlment TO
their health. The idea that a white
farmer cannot work on the Hawaiian
fields for climatic reasons Is totally
erroneous. was a student OF this
question here for over ten years and
phlets that | beg to mail you together
with this In a separate cover.
The reasons of general failure of
white farmers are only economical and
political in connection with the inter-
ests OF sugar corporations and their
large holdings. Their interests do not
/ agree with the settling this country
| with white farmers. Politically, be-
cause such Independent element would
wrench political power and control out
of their hands Economically, because
| they need government lands for the
extension of their plantations, and the
local market for their goods, that they
import 0nstead of the ballasD on re-
turning sugar vessels from the coast
for their wholesale and retail stores.
Local producer would be a disagree
able competitor.
In order 10 swell the dividends of a
small number of investors at home and
abroad, mostly absentees, the country
after the annexation to the United
States Is already practically surrend-
cred to Asiatics. numbering 1000 out
of 100000 of total population, whose
Asiatic element is steadily increasing
and the native and white rapidly
waning. 1t needs but few years more
to make Japanese full masters of the
situation. OF course the corporate SUI
gar interests will resist the longest,
but they most undoubtedly will have
to surrender also. 1 repeat, what 1
have said in my published letter: "a
country always belongs to the nations
atty, to which its laboring classes
belong, no matter what colors fly over
lit"
We are ignorant whether or not such
was the intentional policy of the Unit
ed States administration. If 1t was in
tentional. We have but to bow before ii
respectfully. But, l think, it is our
duty to clear the situation, so that
there should be no misunderstanding
and regret later.
Yours respectfully.
DIR. NICHOLAS Russell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

all NJ sald Honolulu, trustees for the
oahu Railway and Land Company. a
corporation organized and existing VA
der the laws Of the Territory Of Hawaii,
mn mortgages. and OF record In the Iia-
waiian Registry OF Conveyance In
book 100. on pages 1t0, iil and 1i1,
which said mortgage was dull assigned
TO the undersigned Oahu Railway and
Land Company, now holder and own
err thereof. by tho successors OF the
aforesaid mortgagee by an instru-
ment dated January I, 1897, OF record in
said Registry In book III. on pages 81
60. and pursuant to chapter thirty-three
OF the session laws OF 1874 and the act
tchapter nine OF the session laws OF
1890 amending same, said oahu Rail-
way and Land Company, as assignee
of said mortgage. hereby gives notice
that it intends to foreclose the said
mortage for conditions broken, to wit:
The non-payment of The principal ana
interest of two promissory notes OF
said mortgagor referred to in and Sc
cured by said mortgage. when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
all and singular the lands and premises
conveyed by and described in said mort
BdBt anu tne improvements thereon.
hereinafter described, will be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms of
James f. Morgan on Kaahumanu street
in Honolulu, on Saturday, the 18th day
of January, A. ID. 1905, at IL o'clock
noon of said day.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage and intended to be sold as
aforesaid consists of:
All of those certain premises in Pearl
City, EVA Island of Oahu, Territory CT
Hawaii more particularly designated
as lots three (3) in block A, four az in
block eight go, and one "a in block
ten Q0), upon map or diagram of
the same duly authorized and adopted
by said Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany and recorded in book 121, pages 207
and 243, in the Hawaiian Registry of
| Conveyances, the total area of said
premises being 42.50O square feet.
Terms: Cash, in United States gold
coin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
UNCLE SAM ;.
HAS CHOICE

I'VE are not offering for sale one
foot of public land along the coast line
of any of the islands without the con-
sent of the United States authorities"
said Land Commissioner Pratt yester-
day. THAT is to say, before any piece
OF land abutting on the sea is put up
for sale, consultation is had with
the local Federal officials as to wheth-
er that particular piece may be needed
for coast defense or lighthouse pur-
poses.
I'VE do not know what the plans of
the War Department or the Lighthouse
Board may be, but they know. And
they do not tell us. But IL a piece of
land abutting on the sea is wanted, we
first submit the proposition to the Fed
eral people before We put it up at auc,
ton. If they ask that it be reserved
for them, then it is not sold.
LAS a general proposition. they want
only a strip about one hundred feet
wide along the seashore, but they can
have whatever they want. Only the
ether day l had a piece of land on ka-
uai to put up for sale, land abutting
or the sea, and sent word to the local
lighthouse people before the sale was
made. They sent a man to examine the
land and reported to me that it was
not wanted for any of their purposes.
And then the sale was made"
1t would seem, from the talk of the
Commissioner, that the projects of the
United States government for the flu
ture of Hawaii. both with regard to
coast defense and lighthouse building,
are much larger than has heretofore
been publicly indicated. In fact, the
government is not only looking out for
sites for Notifications on Oahu, but has
In mind also eligible places to place
guns on all the islands. And that is
proper forethought. considering the
large commerce that will come this
way after the completion of the Pan
anna canal. The pathway of trade is
the war path of the nations.
1t follows, of course when the is
lands are fortified and trade is coming
this way, that the island coasts must
be marked by many beacons to guide
the ships. And among the first of
these that will probably be built will
be tho lighthouse on Makapuu Point
where land has already been reserved
for the purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY,
THERAPION.

This successful and popular remedy, used IN
the Continental Hospitals by Rlcord. Rostan,
Jobert. Nelpeau, aud others, combines all the
desiderata to be sought In a medicine OF the
kind, and surpasses everything hitherto en-
ployed.
THERAPIoN NO. maintains its world.re-
nowned and well-merited reputation for de-
rangements OF the kidneys. pains In the back
and kindred ailments anording prompt relief
where other welltred remedies have been
powerless
THERAPIoN NO. for impurity OF tn,
blood scurvy, pimples. spots, blotches, pains
and swelling OF joints. govt, rheumatism and
all diseases for which II has been too much a
fashion to employ mercury, sarsaparllla. etc to
the destruction Of sufferers teeth and ruin of
health. This preparation purfes the whole
system through the blood and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body
THERAPIoN NO. 3 for exhaustion. slecplcss-
ness, and all distressing consequences OF dis
Eipation, worry, overwork, etc. II possesses
sipation. worry, overwork. etc. II possesses
surprising power IN restoring strength and
yigor TO those suffering from the enervatIhg in
nnenees OF long residence In hot, unhealthy
THERAP1oE is sold by the principal Chem
lists and Merchants throughout the world Price
In England Is. 3D. and As. I'd. In orderins
state which number Is required. and Observe
that the word 'Therapion" appears on the Brit,
ish Government Stamp lin white letters ON .
red gropndl affixed 10 every genuine package h,
order OF His MaJesty's Hon. Commissioners
and without which II Is forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
Shipping Notes.

The Miowera leaves at noon today.
The China is due from San Francisco
next Monday.
The Nebraskan is due this morning
from the coast with five days later
mail.
The schooner Aloha will leave Kaa-
napali on Sunday with 400 tons OF su-
gar for San Francisco.
The four-masted schooner Kohala,
DERRICK master, cleared from Sydney
for San Francisco via Newcastle on
Dec. IA.
Word was received by Capt. Niblack
yesterday from Midway that the cruis-
er New Orleans will arrive here next
Tuesday.
The American bark Olympic will
probably sail todap for San Francisco
with a full load of sugar. She will
also take several passengers.
The steamer Niihau sailed last even
ing for Makaweli with 20 tons of coal
and about 400 tons of fertilizer for
that plantation. She also took the re-
naming 55 hives Of bees for Eric
Knudsen.
The barkentine Koko Head entered
at this port yesterday morning and
then sailed for Makaweli in the
afternoon with her cargo of
nearly two thousand tons of coal for
the plantation.
The w. G. Hall is due this morning
from her trip to Hawaii ports on the
Mauna Loas run. The Mauna Loa is
now overhauled and was taking on
coal yesterday, allowing the Hall to
resume her Kauai run next week.
The schooner Alumna has finished
unloading and took on ten tons of bal
last yesterday. She will probably get
away for the Sound this afternoon for
a cargo of lumber which she will take
tn Australia, or possibly the West
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
WHAT PlNKHAM OVERLOOKED
MOUNTAIN View. Nov. 30. 'O4.

Mountain View, Nov. 80, '04.
Mr.. John NJ. Mcclure.
Dear Sir: I have seen in the papers
vestigating the farms and farmers OF
this island. Your commission passed
my house but did not stop, so would
like to state my views as a farmer to
you. 1t may help you in your report
to Washington, d. C. Mr.. ]. Il. Ryan
came to me to find out If the Pinkham
Commission was stopping at my house.
He also took my views.
1 have lived in Olaa for over ten
years and have been engaged in coffee.
sugar and general farming. Farming
in Hawaii would not be failure If
there We're American farmers on the
land instead Of Japanese and Chinese.
/ raise on my place corn, sugar. coffee,
bananas, potatoes, stock and vegeta-
bles; but I cannot sell much milk and
butter owing to the competition Of the
Jap who pastures his cows on govern
ment land. / am not in it. Sugar is
all right. Any American farmer can
plant cane and market 1t himself, the
same as do. 1t is not as hard work
as most of the work the American
farmer has to do on the mainland.
was born in Switzerland and was nine
teen years old when / got to America.
1 have worked on farms there, also in
factories and on railroads and have
worked harder than anybody does here.
I and my wife, who was born in Ger
many. do ala the work on my place.
l find that Jap or Chinaman will not
do more work nor so much as I. Every
man and corporation loses on the Jap
when employed. l can do more work
In any one day with two horses than
any four laps with four mules. If the
plantations would get 10000 American
farmers down here instead of China
men there would be no hard times. But
the American would vote and demand
roads and schools; that is why the
American farmer is not wanted here.
Why did not Pinkham stop with me
and others like me If the government
was honest about this investigation.
/ am not so hard to find. The tax col
lector finds me when he comes to coll
lect $50 taxes on 40 acres of land or
the sheriff, when he wants a juryman
to waste about two months every year
sitting on japanese cases.
1 do not see any reason why the
American farmer can't live here. But
to be farmer one cannot live in Hilo
as n doctor. a lawyer or clerk and
have Japs manage his place.
Respectfully yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
P|NKHAM'S
UNINVENTED
MACHINE
Continued from page g.

To get reports on small farming Mr..
Pinkham sent out blank which Is
described by DR.. Russell of Olaa as
having been framed in such a way
that no idea can be given of local con-
ditions.' 1t asks the small farmer
about his success with cane, corn,
barley, wheat. beans, oats, potatoes,
bananas, livestock, vegetables and
coffee. Cane, as Mr.. Pinkham knew at
the time his circular was prepared, Is
not an asset of the small farmer, save
products, six-corn, barley, wheat,
beans, oats and potatoes-have no re-
lation to tropical agriculture; and their
failure here as a commercial asset was
long ago known and discounted. Vege-
tables are truck-farm products, sue
cessfully raised by the Chinese and
neglected by the white farmer, save for
his kitchen garden, or as an asset of
self-supporting schools and orphan
ages. Livestock on any scale, is not a
small farm but a large farm enterprise.
Coffee is a good crop awaiting the
protection of the tariff to give it a
market and is not quoted by any one
excepting Pnkham as a product by
which the small farm opportunities OF
Hawaii may be judged. What shows
the base misrepresentation character
of the Pinkham report is that the cir
cular to small farmers-as given below
deliberately omits questions about
pineapples. grapes, lines sisal, taro
tobacco and vanilla. Furthermore, II
getting dairy statistics. Mr.. Pinkhan
omitted as local dairymen inform us
to send blanks to the successful mill
and butter farmers near this city. In
stead he questioned the Handicapped
ones far from a market.
Nor is this the worst: Franz Buch.
holtz is authority for the statement
that he made, in answer to Mr. Pink
hams request for agricultural data
a favorable report on diversified farm
ing in Kona, Hawaii, and that Pinkhan
SENT THE REPORT BACK TO HIN
WITH THE INFORMATION THAT
SUCH STATEMENTS WERE NOT
WHAT HE WANTED AT ALL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

lie sSouRh, with him a new kind Of
lsdyDRd which he found In the Aus
tralian cane fields. and he thinks the
insect viii be Of great practical value
here. The specimen ladybirds were
brought up In the refrigerator and
should be In fn9 condition as the three
kept In Mr. Perkins, room lived with
out care or food until within a couple
Of days of land
Mr.. Perkins said tina, he thought the
trip mad been successful In regard
to the voyage home. he said that It had
been rather hot until the last couple
Of days out when II became quite cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

state acres planted. bushels raised
and value Of corn IN 1901
State acres planted. bushels raised
and value OF corn IN 1908.
state acres planted. bushels raised
and value OF corn IN 1904.
state acres planted. bushels raised
and value Of wheat IN 1905.
state acres planted. bushels raised
and value OF wheat In 1908.
State acres planted. bushels raised
and value OF wheat In 1904.
State acres planted. bushels raised
and value OF barley In 1902.
State acres planted. bushels raised
and value OF barley in 1908.
state acres planted. bushels raised
and value of barley in 1904.
State acres planted, bushels raised
and value Of beans in 1902.
State acres planted. bushels raised
and value OF beans in 1903.
State acres planted, bushels raised
and value OF beans In 1904.
| State acres planted. bushels raised
and value of oats In 1902.
state acres planted. bushels raised
and value of oats In 1908.
state acres planted. bushels raised
and value of oats in 1904.
state acres planted, bushels raised
and value of potatoes in 1902.
State acres planted. bushels raised
and value of potatoes in 1903
state acres planted, bushels raised
and value of potatoes in 1904.
state acres planted. punches raised
and value of bananas in 1902
State acres planted, punches raised
and value of bananas in 1903.
| state acres planted. punches raised
and value of bananas in 1904
| State value of vegetables. fruits ana
other products sold in 1902.
State value of vegetables, fruits and
other products sold in 1908.
| State value of vegetables, fruits and
other products sold in 1904.
State value of pigs, chickens. eggs
and butter sold in 1902.
State value of pigs, chickens, eggs
and butter sold in 1908.
state value of pigs chickens, eggs
and butter sold in 1904.
| Name any pests or blight affecting
wheat, barley and oats.
Name any pests or blight affecting
beans.
Name any pests or blight affecting
potatoes.
Name any pests or blight affecting
bananas.
Name any pests or blight affecting
vegetables.
Name any pests or blight affecting
coffee.
State acres you have in coffee, pounds
raised and value in 1902.
State acres you have in coffee, pounds
raised and value in 1908.
State acres you have in coffee, pounds
raised and value in 1904.
Is the rainfall sufficient to assure
raising your crops?
What is the quality of your soil?
Does your land require fertilizing?
What do you estimate the expense
per acre?
What has been your success as 6
small farmer and what is your opinion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
TEXT OF PINKHAM's BLANK.

Following is the circular referred to
above. Statistics acquired by II can
not be much more indicative of the
prospects OF the small farmer in Ha-
wall than statistics would be i'm deroga.
ton Of his chances in California, based
upon his failure there to produce SUI
gar cane, pineapples and alligator
pears:
Name of owner or leaseholder (use a
column for each, making three on
page.
Nationality.
Number of acres owned.
Number of acres leased.
Elevation of land above sea level.
Cost of land.
Cost Of buildings.
Amount of money owing on land.
Amount overdue.
Annual rental If leased land
Rentals overdue and unpaid.
From whom was land purchased.
Name of landlord.
Is the land sub-leased by owner or
lessee?
To whom Is il leased.
land.
Number in family.
Ages of children.
Does occupant have employment
away from home.
If so give the reason why, and to
what extent he labors away from home.
State number each of horses. cows.
cattle and pigs owned.
State acres of cane planted, tons sold
and value received in 1902.
State acres of cane planted, tons sold
and value received in 1903.
State acres Of cane planted, tons sold
and value received in 1904.
r X X X X X X X X X X X X X h 4 X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
ARRIVED.


4 Wednesday. Jan. II.
stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, from ka-
uai ports. 1886 a. m.
stmr. Niihau. Thompson, from Ha-
wall ports, 2 D. m.
Thursday. Jan. IL.
stmr. waialeale, Bruhn, from Koloa,
4:45 a. IN.
Stmr Likeliite, Naopala. from Maui
and Molokai ports, $3.50 a. IN.
CA. S. S. Micwera, Hemming, from
the Colonies, 1880 p. m.
Stmr. Iwalani from Midway, via Ko-
loa, ITO a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Jan. IL, from
Kauai ports-Wm. Fisher. o. limbs. j.
Nevin, ]. Spalding, r. Spalding. T. X.
Robinson, A. II. Crook, Mrs. A. NC
Keagueg Miss f. Richard, Miss V. G.
Makee. Yee Sheong and So deck.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr Likelike. Jan. -. from Ma
nj and Molokai ports-R. C. Searle Jr.
George Freeland. r. p Hose, Capt X
Dabel. DIR. A. Mouritz.
Per S. s. Miowera, Jan. II, from the
Colonies-For Honolulu: r. C. Per
Rims. ]. Stevenson. Through: Mrs. e
Lander ] Studholm. v. Christian, Miss
Christian. DR. II. l.. Zirle, II. T. Ly
saght. Mrs. II. T. Lysaght. A. n. Hen
mixer. Niiss G.. Macdonald, Miss Rub,
Lane Brown. c. T. King. Capt. A. X
Hartman. K. II. Crossing, j. Rapson
s. Morley C. NJ. Willard. A. c. Tod
i. Won Wurthfnger. Mrs. Won Wurth
finger F. Palgrave, Mrs. M. Bell. Mrs
NJ. Broadbent, ]. Creagh, N. Madison, ]
Conway, C. Willis, A. Solomons, Mrs
]. Riley
Departed.
Per stmr. Likelike, Jan. u, for Ma
nj and Molokai ports-Mr. OGDEN, NJ
Lorenz, A. Ahrens, Gus Schumann.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Jan. u, for Ka
uai ports-S. Lesser, Adam Lindsay
]. Nevin. H. G. Ramsan. All Lin, Rev
S.Sassanami.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF HAZALELEPONI X. X.
NUA.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Hazaleleponi Kellikana-
kaole Kahale Nua. deceased, notice is
hereby given to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims, duly au-
thenticated. and with the proper vouch-
ers, il any exist, even If the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate
to the undersigned, at Waikiki, Maui
within six months from date or they
shall be forever barred.
tSigned) ]. NUA,
Executor of the last will ard tesla
ment of HazaleIeponi Keliikanaka-
ole Kahale Nua, deceased.
Waikiki. T. H.. December 80, 1904.
265T-Jan. 6, 13, 20, 81, Feb. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
DR.. RUsSEL'S VIEWS.
Mountain View. Nov. 10, l9O

MUUI0uIH Wow, NOV. To, IJU4. :"
Mr., John Mcclure. Honolulu
Dear Sir: Mr.. Ryan has given me
blank to MI. which return to you
filled the best ! could. Sorry it is made
in such way that no idea of local
conditions can be conveyed. II you
want TO know my personal opinion of
those conditions, l refer you to my
memorial published in the report of
the subcommittee on Hawaiian investi-
CATION to the committee on Pacific Is
lands of the Senate and TO my answer
to queries OF the Hno Board of Trade