davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record November 2. 1905,
From a. m. to a D. m.
Edusrd III BAILEY, and wf eft al TO


From a. m. to D. m.
Edward II Bailey and VT ct al to
Geo e Miner ...............,-..... M
Margaret r N Field and hsb to C
~ Iu1kln .................. NJ
] H Mahoe to C c Conradt. ......... l.
Stu Leong to Stu Leu. ..P A
George F Davies to Union Mill Co.. l.
2 Kaai Uwaia and VT to Union Mill
Koleka and hsb to Union Mill Co.. L
w G Scott and VT to Nahiku Rub
ber Co Ltd. ID
v Allencaster and VT to Nahiku
Rubber Co Ltd. .............,.. ID
Entered for Record November 3, 1905.
From a. m. to D. m.
George F Mcleod and WI to E
Faxon Bishop .,--.........,... NJ
Malakina Enaena and hsb to
Hutchinson Sugar Plant Co... M
Kealoha Huailani and hsb ct al c
Ako (k) ...,.......,...........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

the Honolulu stock and
Exchange: ($loO)
oO $7o Kahuku $500 20 $3.50 at
7o Sugar $2o 1915 ($2o
s2725 Oahu (sioo $ioo Khe 5o 20 at s
o $3.50 As $225; oaa $so % at si
ookaa s2o) (s1Oo) l. N Co
(sloo Cal Ref Co 6 $1,000
1925; Paia 6s, $500 at los
SALES FOR OCTOBER
sug Co.. ss 100 aw sug Co. SO
1885, Is to 1880; 40 Ka
K Plantation Co.. $50 to s95 Oo MByde su
Oahu 100 to 5O lo5 oo o. 20 Pa 1905 Pioneer
wal 20 75; IA wamonao sug Co. 1907 80
waimea sug Co.. Co., 1925 r. T. s L. Co
$780, r. L. Co, $3.50; 1915 Hon Brew Malt Co.. Ltd
Ref 5; $4,000 Haiku sug Co.
oahu sug
es Mill Co es, 1o5 to LOG.
DIVIDENDS.
cent? Eva, cent? HOnomu per
wamanalO waou per cent Haw
Electric per cent; Hon B. NJ Co.. per cent
November Haiku l cent? Pa ~ per cent? Pioneer per cent?
cent; Paauhau Is F), cent
GOVERNMENT
comparative the Territorial treas
sll6o2S for the corresponding month
year. Total expenditures m
compared decrease of
October 1904 and ls17
The total expenditures S29so6s In
in circulation by
the government for October tins year than the same t year
235s being $714so less than same
ing seae42
amounted l524o against leooo
October 81 1904 of $99o the bonded Indebtedness OIL he
carried to Washington by Secretary Atkinson
property $3592OO and
year 1905 $2,s54So2
Marshal E. R Hndry has been authorized
Washington to have lease from the Territory
offices subordinate to that department here in
Judiciary building The accommodations in
question the Federal authorities since the
. institution of the court here five
to $29sO
suit has
the Territory $3.50 for license fee and penalty which were p
under the claiming that it was not foreign corporation
meaning
i GENERAL NEWS.
voluntary bankruptcy liabilities $4,000
nothing 100 shares of Khe plantation stock valued
apdhy $1,000 F. Dillingham;
Honolulu and parties scattered
actv
part
For the three he has done act
business handling DEALS
pay
he decided relic
Bankruptcy Act but stated yesterday his behalf that
determined when he got his business feet 10
cents on the dollar fast as he could make the money
Campbell returning Coast,
social hail.
residences to
denee be Kauai and the other buildings be Honolulu
H.
ton and eanerv in Eva district Oahu The Davies has for some tim
all of output company of
purchase of
squared up plantation
now 1000 acres By the steamer Mongolia ON latest trip the Orient
received about $4,000 rubber stumps and 100000 seeds for it
directorate yesterday
the plantation He reports the thriving and
of rubber
company operat
on Maui having 800 acres of land with which to begin
The Supreme Court has affirmed Judge Rbnn order resale
Pacific Heights Railway property
Work pushed s
the large suction dredge Pacific being employed.
The powerful wireless
on the summit Mount
wireless intervening
will
far out at sea-
of
holders of bonds authorized
100000 March
of with the privilege
be
exchange for the 9S the dee be paid either gold
provided
later than January 1906 Hawaiian
of
by r. j. Wright A. N Campbell 3
Bishop Estate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
SALES FOR OCTOBER.

to 100 Haw 3S
1885, sug Is to 1885, 40 Ka
400 Mclde
ooka 90 Pa 7o 80 Pioneer
Mill waimanao Co, 16o; 80
Waimea Sug Co. 625O X. I.
R. $3.50; 1915 Hon. Malt Co.. Ltd,
1926 $4,000 Haiku Sug
6s o3; $4,000 r.
Sug Paia Pann
les Pioneer o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
DIVIDENDS.

cent; Honomu
Wluku cent?
November sug Is F),
cent? Paul
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
The Evans Sale.

We give below the result of the
sale Of the Charles Evans property.
This stately old home has been dives
ted of its furnishings, and is with all
the lots surrounding it, embracing
81 of the entire square was embrace
ed in the sale. The whole was pur-
chased by Ed. Flanary at So, $50 the
highest bid. In lots the premises
brought So, $50, home place; c. j.
Pierce lots in rear 81, 900; one lot
next TO Cliftons TO Carl Hendesol.-
$3.50; rot next to Carriers to c. Il.
Doss, $3.50; 2 lots next to colored
church to A. VI. Gilbert, $500; 2
lots in alley back of Clifton's to Low
is Clifton $500; lot in alley Al Pick
ems, sl45; Travis cottage and large
lot back Of it to j. W, Blue, 1850;
Ray Cottage to Al Pickens for $500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

Shirt waists at cost while they last
at Mrs. LAVENDER
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
FIT FOR A KING.
King Edward TO Feast on Critten-
den Co. Beef.

X. I. Mayes, lessee of X. W. Will
sons Crittenden Springs farm sold to
Leslie Mansfield, Of Louisville, last
Saturday, the finest lot Of cattle for
export ever seen in one bunch in this
section.
They xere ss 6oe shippers az one
cares TO see aud brought Mr.. Mayes
a handsome sum-in fact little for
tune, sls4l ~ being the amount of
the check. Mr.. Mayes fattened these
cattle on the meadows at the Critten-
den springs farm.
Mr.. Mansfield shipped the cattle
direct to Jersey City. \. Y, where
they will be loaded on a ship for the
European market.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Low Rates to California.

Round trip tickets are on sale at
reduced rates every day in the year
from all points via the Chicago, I'm
ion Pacific * North Western Line.
and colonist one way tickets will also
be on sale on specified dates this fall
at rate of only s33 from Chicago,
with correspondiDgly low rates from
other points.
Daily and personally conducted ex-
cursions in through Pullman Tourist
sleeping cars, only 81. 90 double berth
Chicago. Send 4 cents for booklets,
maps, and full information to W. b.
Kniskern. p. I. NJ, c. d n. W.
Ry., Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Little Tom White" Killed.

\ special dispatch to the Press
from Morganfeld says, Last Sun
day morning Tom 4 Webb White
were released from the county jail
and later took up with white man
named Bats and shortly aftcrward he
accused Tom of stealing FIVE dollar
bill from his pocket which, however,
White denied. Later White engaged
in crap game with some negroes
and Bats went to the police and re-
ported the loss of the FIVE dollars.
He then returned where White and
the negroes were playing and called
White out and demanded the return
of the money. White became indig-
nant and a quarrel ensued and Bats
quickly drew revolver and shot him
in the abdomen. The wound soon
proved fatal and he lived only one
hour, dying at eight O'Clock Sunday
night The remains were brought
here on the ii o'clock train
Tuesday aud buried in the Potters
field of the New Cemetery.
The last time he was seen here be-
fore was the day he left in charge of
the sheriff for the Eddyville peniten-
tiary. His time expired recently.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Deeds Recorded.

j. &. Lindsey and wife to X. VI.
Belt 2 tracts of land on Hurricane
Creek, 1925.
Jas. II. Orme and wife to j. A..
Stegar 2 small tracts of land on Main
street in city s92.
Levi Cook and wife to Chas. X.
Lewis exchange of lots in Marion.
j. b. Kevil and wife to G.. C..
Wathen lot in new cemetery $50.
j. b. Kevil and wife to c. G.,
Wilson lot in New Cemetery $50.
David G. Porter and wife to c. T..
Weldon 81 A land in Marion on the
Fords Ferry Road 100.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Fine Farm for Sale.

have a nice little farm on thel
Pinckueyville road near Salem,
for sale. 50 acres; acres in tint
Dir, 3 acres in corn this year, 81
acres in grass. Four room frSme
house. barn and all necessary out
buildings; good fences. Orchgd,
cistern and plenty of stock water.
s. NJ. JENKINS,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Deems Deems
N1I &-Jl

John l.. Lamb died at his home
in the Sugar Grove vicinity last Sat
urday morning at o clock of paral-
ysis, which he was stricken with on
Thursday before. This was his sec
ond paralytic stroke the first one be-
ipsstselys years ago, fros which he
had Amos, recovered.
Mr.. Lamb was born Feb. LIST, ls47
and was a son of Robartus. He was
married in 1865 to Miss Sarah Ann
Phillips who survives him. He was
for twenty-five years Ruling Elder
in Sugar Grove church, of which he
had been member for almost half
century, having professed there and
joined that church in 1859 when he
was boy of twelve. Mr.. Lamb
leaves besides his wife eight children,
Robt. VI. Lamb, of this county, Mrs.
J. y. Dean and Mrs. Ed Dean, of
Iron Hill, Edgar, of Oklahoma, Mrs.
Frank Lamb, Herbert, a former stu
dent Of Marion Graded School. Pres
ton and Agnes. who are at home.
The funeral and burial took place
Sunday at Sugar Grove church, Rev.
W. T. Oakley officiating and a large
coneourse of people attended attest
ing the respect in which he was held
by his neighbors.
Francis Marion Cruce died at his
home near Thine, Livingston, Co.,
last Thursday night in his Goth year.
He was up and well Tuesday and was
having wheat threshed when he took
a chill which was but the forerunner
of his death, which ensued on the
evening of the third day. He was a
son of Presley Cruce and his first
wife Agnes Clement who was a sister
of Granville and +. VI. Clement, Of
this county.
His wife who survives him was a
daughter of the late JAS. l.. Hill and
a sister of Mrs. w. A. Adams, Mrs.
Silas McMurray and Mrs. Jimmie
Rankin, all of this county.
He also leaves six children, Ned
and Pres in Washington, Boyd and
Mrs. Essie Howell, of Plymouth, ILL.,.
and Roy and Agnes at home. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon
at Groves Chapel in Livingston Co.
The deceased was half brother of
W. RI. Cruce, the well known trav.
cling man of this county,
Uncle Davy Postleweight died at
his home four miles north of the city
last Friday night, July 2Sth, 1905,
in his seth year. He was one of the
oldest citizens of the county. His
wife and three children survive him,
Joseph and Mandena, of this county,
and Mrs. Tom Carter, of Kansas.
The funeral was preached at the resi-
dence Sunday morning and the burial
took place at Crooked Greek cemetery,
Rev. 4, b. Blackburn officiating. He
was a member of Crooked Greek
church for over half century.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
THE SAGE OF PINEY
Writes An interesting Letter to
His Old Friend G. NJ. R.

FRIEND AND BRoTHER la your ar
ticle headed. The sage Of Pincy,
you say, among a heap Of other good
things, speaking Of his earlier career,
III there Is any portion Of il over
which he desires To cast a veil IL
there is any part or parcel OF IL he
desires 10 remain sealed book.
it is certainly his privilege.
All can not see through those
words a. IL j. my privilege To do
The noble mind aud noblcr spiri, out
81 which they come reveals philoso-
ply, business and christianity com
bined.
In regard % the sealed book my
dear old friend. permit me 10 say
few words. II YOU have. As nearly all
J people have, certain priyacies which
circumstances render il advisable To
be kept strictly silent, beware Of con
ridering an act Of trust-worthiness
due 10 friend that you should make
him (or herr confident. All people
I are less able to keep the secret Of an
3other than they are their own; and
since We must acknowledge the diff
Guilty Of concealing our own priya-
eics how eau We expect Others to be
u the necessary strength of mind,
. be entrusted with suoh2 The
|riend We may have confded in have
iven a promise Of conccalment but
an any such promise reasonably be
pected to prove so binding on sec
ID and comparatively uninterested
erson as the consciousness Of the
nportancc Of the secret is on usY
md, moreover waving all human
pbahility, take for granted that we
be found friend who is as fully
pable of keeping our secrets as We
Now coniding to such person
ut do we doY Why. inasmuch as
ourselves are liable at times 10
ughtlessly allow something Ia slip
BY conhdipg in another We have
,ply doubled the chance of our Sc
being noised abroad. II there
anything among your private at
which you are DESTROYS of hav-
unknown, be your own confident,
nsive of all others-then, aud
only, is il all safe.
evil be said of you and it is
correct' it; IL il be lie laugh
There is no condition Of life
d but it has one good side. Ey-
tuation has its point of view /;
Aould place il in that favorable
Oh, how good thing and
eautiful thing it is to be ST.
others; not TO believe all that
nor easily to report what one
|I ard.
my good friend, -
ious tongues thy virtues stain,
ice speak in words that charm,
y and truth seem doubtful gain
mons falsehoods work thee
harm,
M not in thy friendless hour
q strong or hated power.
the fortress Of thy breast
sble let honor be-
by selfless strength possess'd
-, brute world will yield to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
A Bit of Unwritten History.

Uncle Harvey Travis is our au thor
ity for the statement that the first
post Office established here was call
ed Oxford and not Mariop- Who
among our old residents 4 members it
as Oxford? and who knows wnen the
change was made to Nal ion2
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
New Produce House.

The r. Schwab Poultry and Fro
duce Company have routed the Scar
berry building on Franklin street and
have owned branch house at this
place and are now ready for business.
7. b. Hughes, of Redonia, is the
manager of the business. PRINCETON
Leader.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of j. b. Hodges, decd,
will present them proven ny law to
me for payment before Sept, lst or
be forever barred. Persons indebted
TO same will settle at once 10 save
cost. RoBT. HoDGEs,
81 Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Graduates Secure Positions.

The graduates of the Bowling
Green Business University universal
ly secure positions. Write for in for
nation. Mention course wanted. Ad-
dress II. II, Cherry, Bowling Green.
Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

Shall .alons, claws, and fangs impair
Such psnoply as thou dost wear
For though lis pain If eyes onco
kind
Show wrath or fear where kindness
was,
Eyes blind to worth are fatal blind,
Say they see thee not-and pass!
Thou hast thousand friends unknown
When for the truth thou losest one.
My life's lesson, my friend, has
been that there il only kind of true
life, the life Of .Loye, which the
Master came 10 bcstow, and that all
life divorced from its true end. must
be temporal aud feeting.
Whether appreciated or not | will
try 10 be gracious, am here not to
get but 10 give, to achieve. To accom-
plish, to pour life out, 90 make love
grow. to help, to uplift. delight
in all good work done. whoever does
IT, However what have WE, YOU aud
/, doneg Let us take look at
LfFE's SUMMARY.
What have We wony old age aud sill
vcred hair.
Some small successes that We never
sought
Some blessing that, though sweet, We
yearncd not for.
Some victories for which we never
fought
What have we doneY worn out our
youths desires,
It, high ambitions aud it, earnest
will
In vain endeavor. Then, all longing
past,
We see our days with unsought
duties I'll,
Yet, after all the failure and defeat,
The broken hopes, the joys that
would not stay
Grown strong with strife, our souls
rejoice aud own
The was God led Us was blessed
way.
Well, am disposed to say of the
release of every aged person. Flu
thanasia. Thy will be done. |
have a presentiment that you, in my
next, may know the story of my
.esrlier career. Good night.
q. G.. W.
=. :. After have rent the vail
aud passed beyond, and to keep my
memory green, as a Memento pre-
sent to you the following lines, aud
trust you will "read aud reflect.
"REsURREcTIo CAIRNS.
my flesh shall rest also in hope.
Thou hast no commerce with decay,
Thine elements are started fires,
Each frail breath of thy mortal day
From boundless life to life respires.
o living flesh, what wilt thou be
When my brief tenancy is doneY
Still shalt thou not in earth or sea
Take golden tribute of the sun.
So kindred to what will not die,
Dear flesh | scorn thy doubts and
fears;
Thy mortal portents pass me by
And melt in Gods eternal years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Wanted a FluOr Spar Mine

On the railroad. Address Civ
ing full particulars, Globe Che
mical Co., Deer Greek above
Court ST., Cincinnati, D.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

The flavor is half the battle. The
purity is the other half. My sorghum
is pure and has flavor that is deli
cious. If FRANK C0NGER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

All steel Hay Rakes, one
and two horse hand dump,
$3.50. Only a few left.
Cochran & Pickens.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-30
SALVATION is FREE.

The scriptural admonition that.
while the lamp holds out TO burn,
the vilest sinner may return" must
have actuated the Post Intelligencer
in the following notable conversion;
Roast the fatted sage hen and fry
the leaping jack rabbit The good news
comes from Davenport that Jeems Cd.
gers, the old reliable war morse OF
Lincoln county democracy, is seriously
considering joining the republican par
ty. This will be better than the re-
turn of prodigal son. Every rattle
snake in Lincoln county will buzz when
ne hears the news Every man. wo.
man and child In Lincoln county knows
democrat for four million years. but
If he will join the party where his
heart has always been, all will be for
given and forgotten. There's more
shrewd common sense humor In one
three-bar blast OF Uncle Jeems hand
set Tribune than in forty toollngs Of
these ere modern thingumbob weekly
newspapers. 1t is a liberal education
merely to see Uncle Jeems sit down
and write a red-hot editorial or the
back Of wrapping paper then take it |
to the case and set it up, then to the
form and on to the press. next he kicks |
the press down, and takes off the damp
sheet with o! what Joy! To hear him
read it aloud is like hearing the morn
ing star sing. Talk about the gayety |
Of nations. it Is like bull beef meat
compared to yaller leg chicken along
side Of the gayety which will be caused
by the enlistment Of Jeems Odgers in |
republican ranks. All the Spinnings
and Inksters and the rest Of the boys |
will sit up and take notice then, for
your Uncle Jeems is the real thing
There will be things doing among Lin
coin county Republicans when Uncle
Jeems as spokesman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. W, Preston Of warrenton was in
the city yesterday.
r NJ Dimmick OF Coos Bay was In
the city yesterday.
T. G, Coleman OF Portland Is register
ed at the occident,
William Kyle OF San Francisco is in
the city on n visit,
Mrs. l.. A. Carlisle OF Seaside was
in the city yesterday
william Timson OF Bellingham is In
the city on business.
NJ. wise OF Portland was In the city
yesterday on business,
Samuel II. Maddox is reported SER
iously Ill at his residence.
Thos. Bufford OF St. Louis registered
at the Occident yesterday,
Miss Souvenit OF cathlamet visited
friends In Astoria yesterday.
II. V. Thompson OF Seaside was in
the city yesterday on business.
Peter Johns and Miss Johns OF Rock
land were in the city yesterday.
NJ. German. wife and son of Cath
lamet were In the city yesterday.
Peter Reischman of Chinook was
registered at the Central yesterday.
Frank ]. Carney returned last even
ing from a business trip to Portland.
w. S, Paige. a prominent attorne,
OF Portland registered at the occident
yesterday.
c. Z. Palmer, representing Blake
McFall & Co. is in the city on his
semi-monthly tour.
Paul Delaney of the Portland Jour-
nal was In the city yesterday and left
for home last evening.
Al Leinsnwebber. who was injured
several weeks ago. is able to walk
without the aid OF crutches.
Miss Francis Estes left yesterday
morning for McMnville to resume her
studies. Miss Gertrude Preston ac-
her.
Mrs. ]. L. Kline and Mrs. H. Crohn |
eft yesterday for Vancouver. B. c..
where they viii visit with Mrs. Kllne's
wo nieces. They will also spend
week with friends in Seattle before re-
urning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-30

bacillus carrying contageon and germs
OF discord and discomfort and scatter
ing II broadcast among people who de-
test the innnitesimal qualities of tae
public gossip and scandal monger
They resent imputations cast upon
themselves, often deserved. but will 50
out OF their way 10 injure someone else
Their tongues used in peiding scandal
about their neighhors are worse than
a dynamite bomb put under the resi-
denee. The one causes misery here on
earth, the other removes the entire
family from the realm. and in either
event they are happy and chuckle to
themselves Of their prowess in intliet-
ing punishment upon the undeserving
They are entitled to neither pity nol
to sympathy. but TO condemnation.
The saying might we'll become the
motto of all social reformers, and state
legislators. The crime OF meddllng is
so prevalent and irritating as to call
for some revolt on the part OF the
commonality. 1t was the crime OF the
doctors of the law whom Christ was
accustomed to denounce with specific
vehemenee and it was the crime of the
cotton mathers who made Galloway
Hill at Salem the mount of the ascen-
sions--or otherwise. II was the crime
of the Garrisons and John Browns
who made a settlement OF the slavery
question in this country impossible by
any other arbitrament than battle and
The crime stil persists. Reform Is
still the slogan OF the self-appolnted |
regulators Of state and society. And |
these regulators are beset by the same
spirit as those other regulators wat
used to hang horse thief when they
caught him or somebody else when
they missed him. The people who so
about TO end card-playing and the
lter going and to measure the cut OF
lady's bodice. or the lack OF length OF |
her sleeves, or to tell men that all clubs
are dens Of villany. and smoking cigars |
4 sign of total depravity-they are the
people who would make st. Antony
himself have that tired feeling so
graphically described in the advertise
ments of stomach bltters and nervlnes.
The best way to reform the evil and |
the good is to live up to
ones highest ideals Things that pay
breed contageon equally with things
that kill 1t is only the fool who fails
to discriminate and the fool is worse
10 break of his folly than a wild horse
IF his head-strongness. Don't NEEDLE.
but rather show in yourself to a SEN
sible world that more excellent way"