davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
HIGHEST PRAISE.
Some Honolulu Citizens Grow En-
thnSiastic on the Subject.

The praise of the public
Is merits just reward.
Nothing in modern times
Has received the praise accorded
THE Little Conquerer" of kidney iils.
OF some kinds Of praise we are ssep-
tical.
We doubt the praise OF strangers.
The highest praise for Honolulu pub
Is hearty expression from honolulu
people.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are in
dorsed In Honolulu.
No better proof of merit can be had.
Here's a case Of 1t. We have plenty
more like it.
was long sufferer from bachache,
having been afflicted with 1t for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom OF
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine, l procured some of them at the
Hollister Drug Co.'S store. / found up
on taking them that they were doing
me good, and was thereby encouraged
to keep on until now i am cured of the
backache. The merits of Doan's Back,
ache Kidney Pills have been strikinglS
shown in my case, and recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all chemists and storekeeper.
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, ol
will be mailed on receipt of price by tn,
Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu. whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
BE FIRM.

When you ask for bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. do not allow the dealer to
sell you substitute. Be firm in your
conviction that there is nothing so
good. This medicine has been tested in
the most severe and dangerous cases
Of cramps, collie and diarrhoea, and
has never been known to fail. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith G. Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
SUPERVISORS
HELD SESSION
cFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The Hawaiian band has been given
leave of absence for two months by the
Board of County Supervisors with per-
mission to visit the Lewis and Clark
Exposition at Portland. Oregon. II
present plans are carried out, the band
will leave Honolulu on or about August
8. on an army transport, and will play
for several weeks at the Fair. During
the period Of it's absence from the Ter
ritory. the county will be relieved Of
the expense Of its maintenance. Joe
Cohen guaranteed at the meeting that
the members of the band would get
back safely to the islands.
Another important matter discussed
and passed upon was the determination
to employ citizen labor in the quarries
Instead of prisoners. This will increase
expenses somewhat in the road depart
ment, but the Supervisors believe In
citizen labor wherever 1t can be used.
Furthermore the Superintendent of
Public Works has withdrawn prisoners
from quarry work where the county is
concerned.
The old question of whether the
~NeHsS S"u ioioS tSNShdC Woo ACNiNSbs
when County Attorney Douthitt filed
an opinion regarding some of the rules
in which the word revenue" had been
used. He said that the county had no
power whatever to seek to raise funds
for revenue only. The question OF fees
in certain directions would be regulat-
ed by police rules.
At the opening of the meeting Treas
urer Trent presented report concern
Ing his department. 1t was as follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii,
July IS, 1905.
Office of County Treasurer, County of
Oahu.
The Board Of Supervisors, County of
Oahu:
Gentlemen: At the request of Mr.
Supervisor Lucas, communicated to me
by word of mouth, 1 beg to report that
the County of Oahu will probably re-
ceive from the Auditor of the Territory
on the last day of July registered
warrant for the sum of $31, $500.
Appropriations already made by the
Board of Supervisors to be paid out
of the General Fund for the month of
July, amount in the aggregate to $685.
97250, as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
A ROYAL DUKE. BEGINS
HIS GERMAN REIGN
GoTHA, July 40. = Duke
Chafles attained his majority
yesterday and assumed the reins
of government in the presence of
the Kaiser and King Edward.

Charles Edward (H. r. H.
Duke of Albany, born July 1o,
1884, is the son of the late Leo
pold, Duke of Albany, and Prin-
cess Helena of Waldeck and
Pyrmont. He succeeded his un-
Gle, Alfred, July 80, 1900. Dur
ing his minority, which contin-
ued until his twenty-frst birth
day, H. S. H. the Hereditary
Prince Ernest of Hohenlohe-
Langenburg acted as regent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
ENVOY KOMURA ARRIVES.
MARGHERITA OF ITALY
TO VISIT THE ISLANDS

No exalted than Mrghta Italy
Honolulu within the months The
been fastening preparations
country automobile. s chaufeuse
She will then Francisco Honolulu the American
continent depart Genoa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

Land Commissioner Pratt will soon
open up more Palolo lands. One plot
is Of mixed taro and kula and is much
desired by Hawaiians. The other is.
about a thousand feet beyond the
Rapid Transit terminus and consists
of lots suitable for residences
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
DEATH OF AN EARL.
LONDON, July ao-Earl Cowper is dead.

Francis Thomas de Grey Cowper, X c. p c., D. L. J. P, NJ,
A., Lord Lieutenant OF Bedfordhire 1861 June
1884 He succeeded his father in 1886
daughter of the fourth Marques of Northampton 1870 He
educated Oxford Captain OF the Gentlemen 1871
z3 Lord Lieutenant ireland in SSo82 He
$4,000 and held many minor titles we'll that of Earl
Cowper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
NEW YORK'S
AWFUL HEAT
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLsonAMs,

NEW YORK. July aoThere were 76 deaths from heat and
16 yesterday The Ambulance service breaking
down under strain patrol wagons impressed The hos
pitals filled overhowng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

Salaries fixed by law and payable
out of the General Fund for the month
of July will amount to $4,000, as fol-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

Bills for furniture and supplies pur-
chased, and not included in any of the
foregoing items, have been filed as TO-
lows:
Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.'s S06.S5
]. A. NJ. Johnson Conn.,. 10134
T. McCants Stewart .......... 657.00
Sundry small bills. 1860
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

This estimate takes no account of the
larger bills for furniture, safes. etc,
which have not yet been filed.
RECAPITIILA ALTON
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

but with no success. Not until
1894 were automobiles successfully
used, but since then thousands have
been manufactured for general use.
The crowded thoroughfares of
large cities have caused great
hindrance to expedient transporta-
ton of people and traffic. The mind
of man devised new IDEAS which re-
suited in the construction of under
ground railways and also of elevated
railways. Under the East river and
Hudson river great steel tubes have
been laid to serve as tunnels through
which fast electric trains pass con-
Meeting the different parts of New
York city.
Every year still sees marked i'm
provements in these great methods
for the transportation of humanity.
Each year the speed of steam and
electric trains and of steam vessels
is increased, with that one object in
view, to lessen time in transit. The
automobile of today is marvel,
rivaling the express train in speed.
One freak machine of the racing
type reeled of the fastest mile on
record, 50 seconds. The great At
lantic liners, as large as a modern
city hotel and it's equal in mag
nificance and splendor, now make the
voyage from New York to Liverpool
in from four to five days A cen
fury ago it required months to cover
the distance. There are electric in
terurban trains which travel at the
rate of 100 miles an hour.
BY these means and in these sew
eral ways the rapid transportation
of people is successfully accom-
plished. And it is ever more rapid
~ and ever more safely being ac-
complished until. today, the solution
of the rapid transit problem is "a
great and growing marvel of this
electrical and engineering age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

surely this contributed to the fipa.
result. This must ever be so. You
of the class of 1905 must have the
same experience. In everv soul
there is possible giant. It re-
mains for discovery and develop
ment, in which pupil and teacher
have their respective parts, to realize
this hidden character But the
school must stand for these things.
else it cannot but hind sr or prevent
this result. Just here l wish to con-
graduate the school board, and
felicitate our people. in the certain
outcome of the splendid policy that
mas been inaugurated as Is evidenced
by the report of the state board of
examiners. By the operation of this
policy pupils will be obliged to seek
for the highest possible examination
marks and practice absolute honesty
IN getting them. No skulking. No
CLOSING! No favoritism! Every
pupil must stand upon the naked
merit of his work. This means the
development of strong character.
This fact gives you my topic
gotten from the advice of King
David to his son Solomon, when the
INDUSTRIOUS father was about to
change throne for a tomb: BE
strong and show thyself a man.
solomon was an ordinary boy, with,
| believe, no more brilliant parts
naturally than you young people pos
sess, He was called to the throne
at an extraordinary time and for his
duties he needed extraordinary fit
ness-Just such as you need for the
duties to which you go. He pos
sessed good common sense plus
wise insight into men and conditions.
You have the first; you may become
possessed of the second. This it is
that makes character invincible.
Look for a moment at the foun-
dations of strength. These are the
selection of a worthy purpose, and
concentration of all things in its at
tainment. Balzac selected litera-
ture as profession. His father dis
couraged him by telling him there
were only two kinds of persons in
that business, paupers and kings.
Then l will be king responded
the young man. He spent ten years
in his garret-struggle before the
world read his books and paid him
enough to fill his stomach. Rufus
Choat. tall. emaciated, i'll, fighting
against death. was cautioned by a
friend to be careful or he would in
jure his constitution.
"'Good heavens he replied. I
have worn my constitution out long
ago. l am now living on the by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

crown. He nnew that the future of
the territory depended on the imme-
date action of some American who
must be despatched at once to Wash
ington and lay the matter before
congress- Or. Whitman decided to
make the journey himself and if pos
sible save the territory for his coun-
try, which rightfuily belonged to it
through the explorations o. Lewis
and Clark and captain Gray. He set
out at once, in the month of Oc-
tober, accompanied by young mis-
sionary, DR.. LoveJoy, and an Indian
guide.
THE winter had just set in, which
made the journey extremely difficult
it was found impossible to cross the
Rocky mountains by the northern
trail. and the Santa Fe trail was
chosen. lac Indian guide was lost,
and at Santa Fe DR.. Lovejoy was TAX
en- sick anu could go no farther. DR..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Try the new drink, Juniper Ade,"
made by j. p. Crawford. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Whitman pressed on alone, heading
for ST. Louis. Arriving there, he
found the people eager to know
something about the far-away west
ern country. mere was no time to
answer questions. If the northwest
did not already belong to England,
he must hasten to Washington.
"He learned that the treaty had
already been signed fixing the
boundary between the United States
and Canada, and Oregon was about
to be coded to England. He took
the stage at St. Louis and started
Immediately for Washington.
reaching there on March 3, 1913, the
very day on which congress was to
adjourn. He convinced President
Tyler, Secretary Webster and the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

gress to fit out company to explore
the Missouri and all streams lead
ing to the Pacific. Congress voted
an appropriation and Captains Merri-
weather, Lewis and William Clark
were placed in charge of the party.
The result o fthe famous expedition
added great territory to the
United States, territory which has
proven to contain the richest
products of the world. The i'm
portance of the service, the courage,
devotion, zeal and perseverance
under discouraging conditions.
which animated this little band of
heroes throughout their long and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

congressman that the value of the
Oregon territory had been misrepre-
scented to them. Negotiations were
suspended and the president said
that if way for wagons could be
found over the mountains, the coun-
try would be held. After less
than a years absence he reached his
mission at Walla Walla, followed by
a train of 200 wagons. He had
accomplished the purpose of his
journey, for he had awakened con-
gress to the possibilities of the north
west. inspired the faith of the people
and saved vast domain to the
American union.
"The name of Marcus Whitman
surely deserves a place among the
list of our nations illustrious dead. y
The Grafton of John p. Buwalda
on Rapid Transit Development
was good He said in part:
in discussing the development of
any art, industry or enterprise, it
is interesting as well as necessary to
take up its earliest stages and fol
low il through every great change.
The earliest general means of
transporting freight and of travel
was the utilization of the sailing
vessel. Very crude were the first
floats manned by sailors of long ago
for purposes of transportation. but 4,
nevertheless, they We're considered
great conveniences in those remote
ages. AS race intellect developed
better and larger and faster ships
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For Sale-Copy of History of Kick
itat, Yakima and Kittitas Countless"
new; SIS. Address &C." care of Herald
office. l4-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Good city property in Fergus Falls,
Mimi, to trade for property in North
Yakima or Yakima valley.
6tf B. L. BULL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Huge Task.

IT was huge task, to undertake.
the cure of such bad case of kidney
disease, as that of C. F. Collier, of
Cherokee, Ia, but Electric Bitters
did it. He writes: MY kidneys
were so far gone, l could not sit on
chair without a cushion; and suf-
fered from dreadful backache, head
ache. and depression. In Electric
Bitters, however, found cure, and
by them was restored to perfect
nealth. recommended this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kid
neys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed
by c. c. Case, druggist; price soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For quality, service and satisfaction
the Studebaker vehicles have the
worlds record. New goods now in. See
them at the Yakima Hardware Co.'s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

dangerous journey might well be re-
membered when we make our trip
this summer for the purpose Of COM
memorating this glorious event in
our country's history.
But there were others whose lives
were given to the settlement of this
great northwest. The stories of the
attempts to plant the gospel among
the Indians reads like a romance
The browning efforts of Marcus
great work in the development of
the northwest bears conspicuous
position with relation to the exploits
o. other great pathfinders whose ex-
plorations will live in our country's
history forever. These were great
men. But what of the hundreds of
pioneers whose names do not appear
on the bright pages of history?
Men as loyal, brave and true as
those whose names l have men
toned
The hardships, the constant dam
gers, the terrors of living in such
an untamed country, developed the
strong, sturdy frontiersmen who
have made this part of the United
states-Washington and Oregon
the power that 1t is today and will
be in TIE future.
Classmates, we are now met as a
class for perhaps the last time. For
, four years we have studied the same
lessons: shared the same pleasures.
Hereafter they will be only memo
ries. Our paths in life will now be
in different directions. Some of us
will go to higher institutions: others
will of necessity cope with the world
with the education they now have.
While there is a strain of sadness
| connected with our parting, yet 1t
is day we have been looking for
ward to as one of the events of our
lives, and in after years we shall re-
call 1t with pleasant memories. We
will now say farewell, and may our
future years be as happy as those
we have spent together
Rev. F. L. Hayden, who delivered
the address to the graduating class,
said in part:
SIN the orations tonight the
graduates have presented such char
acters as Whitman and his colleagues
as ideals for our attainment. Thus
they have made emphatic the fact
that, however Indifferent our lives
may be, in our earnest moments we
desire to attain the best character
OF which we can conceive. These
We're strong men. How got they
their strength? Not by inheritance
nor nv gift but throurh hard pro
cesses, wrestling with untowari con-
ditions.--thus their culture came
3 However simple their schoo. life was,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

A good assortment of croquet sets
at the Elite. 1S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

The valedictorian of the gradual
ing class. Miss Alice Remy, chose for
her essay 1.-The Pioneers of the
Northwest"
Westward, still westward, the
course of empire wends it's way"
Stop but moment and think-think
of the wonderful changes that have
taken pace in the northwest during
the last century, yea. during the last
quarter century. where once the
Indian brave pursued with bow and
arrow the timid deer; where once
stood the Indian tepee from whose
smoky walls dangled the scalps of
the early pathfinder, we now see
reared in all their splendor mag
nificent cities, resorts of health
and pleasure and evidences of mani
fold civilization. The sons of in
dustry have harnessed the rivers and
conquered the mighty forests. They
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

20 yards Of best Ginghams. 81.
Coffin Bros.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
Notice of Sale.

ESTATE OF ALLEN T. PARK. DE-
ceased.-The undersigned will sell at prl-
vate sale the real estate situate in Salt
Lake county. Utah, described as follows,
viz: Beginning at a point 20 rods west
from the northeast corner of the north
west quarter of section 49, township l
thence south % rods, thence west SIS
rods more or less, ITO the center of Il
county road; thencein the center of said
road north 16 degrees west "a rods, more
or less, to the north boundary of said
quarter section; thence eaSterly along the
boundary lire of said quarter section Sl.3
rods, more or less to the place of begin
ming; contained within the limits of the
northwest quarter of section 80, township
and range aforesaid.
Also: All that certain piece or parcel of
land known and described as follows Be
ginning at a point 20 rods west from the
southeast corner of the southwest quar-
ter of section Is, as re-established, town
ship l south of range l east, Salt Lake
less, to the southeast corner of Andrew
Bags land purchased from DaDniel
Lunn; thence north t14.6 rods; thence east
6l.3 rods, more or less; thence south 14.5
rods, to the place of beginning. and con-
tanned within the limits of the southwest
quarter of section %. township 1 SOUTH
range l east, Salt Lake meridian. contain
ing acres and 0100 of an acre, be the
same more or less.
Also: Beginning at point in the center
of county road east 5S rods from the
southwest corner of the southwest quarter
of section Is, as re-established. or west
from the southeast corner of section e.
1913 rods to and in the center of a county
road; thence east 20.7 rods; thence north
146 rods: thence east 61.3 rods; thence
north rods; thence west ST. rods, be the
same more or less to the center of said
county road thence southerly along the
center of the said said road running south
16 degrees east N.S rods, be the same
more or less. to the place of beginning:
containing 81 acres, be the same more or
less, and contained within the limits of
the southwest quarter of section rs, town
ship south of range l east of Salt Lake
meridian.
Reserving the right of way for a water
ditch across the said tract from east to
west and near the center thereof. on or
after August l. 1908, and written bids will
be received at the office of McGurrin *
Gustin. 207 Security Trust building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Terms of sale cash or credit not ex-
ceeding one year, as provided by law
JANE L. PARK, Administrators.
McGurrin &, Gustin, Attorneys for Adj
ministratriX.
First publication, July g. 1905
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
GREAT IRISH EXHIBITION,

AS an earnest of real interest and
work in getting up the monster Irish
exhibition in New York this fall the
sum OF forty thousand dollars has been
subscribed and paid into trust COM
pany for the preliminary expenses. The
ancient Order of Hibernians of New
York City are at the back of the plan.
ana the object of the fair will be the
encouragement of Irish industries
thereby checking the lamentable flow
OF emigration from Ireland at the pres
eht time. Already negotiations are in
: progress with many Irish manufac-
Iurers who viii send over goods for
exhibit and sale. Early this month
William P. Mclaughlin and Harry Pol
lock VIII visit Ireland in the interest
OF the exhibition and will purchase
large quantities of cottage and factory
made goods to be sold during the fair.
The cottage workers will be given the
preference, and it is planned to make
TINS the greatest exhibition of Irish
cottage industries that has ever taken
place
Among the interesting features of
the fair will be the actual operation of
linen, WOODEN and carpet looms, spin
hlng, lace-making. embroidery, knit
ting and kindred industries by experts
brought over from Ireland for the pur-
pose.
Amusements will also play quite
part in the exhibition. Gaelic songs
and dances, drama in Gaelic and Eng
llsh, magnificent military band,
champion pipers, singers and harpers
combine to make UP galaxy of tall
ent that will be quite an exhibition in
itself
The net proceeds will be devoted to
the building fund of the new Hiber-
man Institute to be erected in New
York