davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
NJ. } siek par Size.

was taken severely sick with kid
ley trouble. tried ali sorts OF medi
siLes none Of which relieved me. OAe
das ! saw an al. of your electric bit
t5rs and determined 70 try that. After
taking q few doses 1 felt relieved and
con thereafter was entirely cured and
have not been sick days since. Neigh
tGrs Of mine have been cured of rheu
matism. rauralgia. liver aud Kidney
uouhles and general debility. This
what .. F Bass Of Frctnons, n. c
writes Only soc a. Smiths Pharma
c,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
Brunswick. Ga
pueLIsHERs MoTIoE

TINS News Publishing Company de
stree 4 to be distinctly understood
that All legal advertisements must b.
paid for N advance. We cannot aftorl
20 devote our space 70 such aavei
siEsmenta and wait on the courts 70
tie money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

The people q Brunswick. should en-.
courage the Mems club. It is an or
sanitation that could do a great thing
ard ii ought rot 70 suffer tor laeR
oil support
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

No other candidates are in the aeia
fol the loci postoaicc so iar and con
sequontly no new brands Of repubh
cans have turned up 30 brunswick late
~.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
A Runaway EIcyeIe.

Terminated with an ugly CIT on tn
les OF I p. Orner. Franklin G owe. III,
II developed a stubborn ulcer unyield.
Ing 90 doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Buck.en1s Arn-ca sdlYe
cured Its jast as good fDr burns.
salds, skin e'uutOing and pies. 25c
Il smiths I'shrfnaea
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

The Legislature Of Minnesota wants
to do away with grand Iu'ies So do
the inmates Of Sing Sing
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

The city generally affords better
lane than the country for sowing niid
oats.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

Or. Chadwick saya he always
the greatest confidence II his wire
SO lid Banker Bechwith,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
AEsUAL SALE, TEN MILLlOa BOXES
ngE9FFkys S,lieP SsaEva
Far Plies, auFms, Sores

Wilson ~ serving baked English
duck with oyster dressing they arc
lne
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

Goes Ysur ovsreoat Need a New
Collar.
overcast weather is almost upon Us
aud 1t is time you Rere getting yours
u TO see what 1t needs Id the shape
OF repairs Perhaps It needs a new
collar, lining, cleansing or pressing;
At 50, bring Il TO US We do the best
work In the city ard at III slowest
nsrioes Tor first class work.
brunswick Claiming and Pressing Co,
elm cartsr ,Ar.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
CkORGIA CO ConnLr

& kORGIA -GHun County
Charles G Djlworth administrator
aid Kate d. 1oltzendorf adninistra
trix upon the estate of John Fl. Dill
votrh, late Of said county deceased
having fled their petition for dis
barge this is 20 cite all persons con
cerned 20 show cause against the
granting Of .hrs ischaree. at the reg
mar term Of the court of odrpary for
said county 10 he held on the first
Monday in February. 1905
Horace Cart,
Ordinary. Ginyn County.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

Correspondence solicited; but to re
ceIve attention, letters must he az
companied by responsible lame. uo'
Tor publication, but as qua antee o
good faith.
Rejected communicauo2ssisill be re-
turned II accompanied by postage
IsemittauNe should be made by pos
tai note, check or money order o
regiatered letter. Address.
News Publishing Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
TELEPHONES

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga. pos
onsce as sc 0nd class mail matte
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
WOOD

We SELL. sasess WOOD FOR 75o.
PER LOAF. $3.50 WOOD FOR 900
&s W. MILLER
vlL@PEonE sac.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

riowrs This.
We oHer one hundred dollars re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cures by Hairs Catarrh cure.
r, J. cheney, &, Co, Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned. have known
r J Cheney Tor the Last 10 Years and
believe him perfectly honorable ia a.
business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations mad
~ his arm.
Waldina, klnnan & Msrvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
Halls Oata"rh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon The blood
at mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials tent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's family Pills for constl-
saeA' gE.aIE K a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

The farmers In Georgia soem to have
q death grip on their cotton
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

Nothing is more in delnane than a
medicine which meets modern require
vents for ojcod and system cleanser
such as Dr.. Kings new life pills. They
ne just what you need 60 cure stom
ach and liver troubles Try them Az
Smiths Pharmacy. Csc, guaranteed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
SEQ

Wilson - serving the hest meals
atcr served hove.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

Wait for Mis- Isaacs 10 day sale
" hich starts Thursday January l2-
sc knee PANS so Ak i0c.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
snnedv Rnllrf.

AND AFTER JAN. %, 1905
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
HAWAII BEING JAPANNED.
Serious Phase of Labor Problem at
Our Halfway House.

1t is almost unique situation that
a country having the possibility of
great industries has not the popula-
tion to furnish the necessary labor. In
Porto Rico we have the opposite stu
alton, 5000 square miles of territory
with over 100000 inhabitants. In
Hawaii, with $500 square miles, we
have but 100000. In the Philippines
there are both territory and inhabi-
tants, the territory undeveloped and
the people unacquainted with the re-
wards from labor.
In Hawaii, with all of its possibili-
ties for development, the one interest
that has not been neglected, that has
been nurtured and fostered and made
to grow to it's fullest extent is that of
sugar and, as result, practically all
of the large business interests of the
100000 people are in the hands of 5000
whites. of whom perhaps 100 control
three-quarters of the great wealth of
the islands. With the native Hawaiian
race fast dying out, it has been neces-
sary to look elsewhere for the labor
with which to cultivate the cane.
Work in the cane fields, among the tall
growth, in a humid climate, shut out
from light and air, is not such as to
attract white men. Directly in the
path of immigration from the Orient
Hawaii has, therefore, been compelled
to seek Asiatic labor. The Chinese
coolies, ideal for the purpose here,
peaceable and on-aggressive, even
though they contribute nothing to cit
izenship, are prohibited under the
Chinese exclusion laws, so that, save
for what remains of the earlier Chinese
immigrants, Hawaii is at the mercy of
Japan Tor its labor. The direct result
of this is that the Japanese are now
onehalf of the population of Hawaii
numerically, and more than one-half in
effective working strength, position
in which they feel so secure that here
the yellow peril is very real and is
indicated in a domineering and dicta-
torial bearing. The danger to Hawaii,
and incidentally to the whole country
from this situation, is not to be over
looked. What is required and desired
is the Americanization of Hawaii,
whereas it is being Japanned-if the
word may be so used. Public Opin-
ion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
POLOMEN
TO THE COAST

The following article, which will in
terest polo players throughout Hawaii,
is taken from recent San Francisco
Chronicle:
If all the polo teams appear on the
Coast that have signifed their inten.
ton of coming to California this win
ter local enthusiasts will see interna-
tional matches that cannot be surpass.
ed in any part of the world.
Rudolph Spreckels has received let
ter from Honolulu in which is stated
that polo team would come up from
the islands some time during the month
of December if the local players had
the season under way.
Secretary Leighton of the Pony Rae
ing Association has heard that Sir
Rupert Clark is considering bringing
a string over from Australia to race
at the winter meeting of the New Cali
fOrnia Jockey Club, and that if he
makes the trip he will be accompanied
by the crack polo team of Australia.
These two teams, with the two Eng
lish teams, the Eastern team, and the
military team, will make five teams to
go up against the California players.
The Coast can easily furnish three
strong teams, which will make eight
teams in the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
PREMIUMS FOR
THE COWBOYS

Honolulu merchants are showing
great interest in the cowboy festival
which takes place the day after to-
morrow in Kapiolani Park. Many
handsome prizes have already been Of
fered and many more are promised.
A display of premiums will be made
tomorrow in one of the windows of E.
O. Hall & Son and the list at present
Is as follows:
Theo. II. Davies & Co., one hand
carved Mexican saddle; H. Hackfeld &
Co. and Metropolitan Meat Co., $25
cash each; E. o. Hall & Son, one Win
chester rifle; Pacific Hardware Co., one
Colt revolver and holster; r. Banning,
$40 cash; NJ. McInerny. Ltd, one Stet-
son cowboy hat; NJ. Greenbaum & Co.,
1-2 dozen shirts and one dozen pair
socks; McInerny Shoe Store, one pair
storm calf sporting boots; Fred Philip
& Bro, one bride.
The exhibition is bound to draw a
big crowd and there will probably be
a great many more entries than was
originally expected.
A contingent of Maui boys is pretty
| sure to come.
real Cheyenne cowpuncher now
belonging to the soldier forces in town
Will try to wrest some of the prizes
from the native sons.
The choicest seats in the grand stand
are reserved and tickets are on sale
at Wall, Nichols Co. at so cents each.
Seats in the unreserved section will
sell at 20 cents each on the ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
WHITE MIN WILL
NOT Be COOLIES

Editor Advertiser: Kindly pardon
me for likely my too eager interest
in this Territory of Hawaii, but GER
tainly our needs at present, to my
mind, are something more than Just
common!'
Can it be that any board or associa-
ton would think, for moment, that
American citizens, even the poorer,
poorest class of workmen, would risk
to travel some thousands of miles to
work on our plantations when by
travelling in train for a few hours or
even many, they could reach any one
of three sorts-sugar, rice or cotton2
Now, why would they come here to
Hawaii Why, If plantation work
(coolie) were proposed to a man on
the mainland the end would be, likely,
personal confict-a fight. AS, for
the "home," the acres and the house,
that proposition also seems, to our
mind, sort of Arabian Nights dream
"a Spanish-castle AFFAIR." What we
need is the Chinese contract laborer
for the plantation, and that, with other
help from the Federal government, in
the way of forts and all the rest,
will cause Hawaii to become settled
and enriched along traditional Amer
lean lines.'' But all this will take
time, patience and, better than all,
the most earnest work at Washington
by wise, calm and diplomatic men,
men-men.
ANNE M. PRESCOTT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
EYER THINK ABOUT, /?
Many Resident of Honolulu Will Tell
You.

We are living in very rapid age.
Few of us bother our heads about
small things, and so many persons look
upon a pain, ache or lameness in the
back as small thing. They wait for it
to pass off, giving no thought to the
cause. Remember; The kidneys are
the sewers of the system; they carry
off the impure matter, but sewers
sometimes become clogged up. So do
the kidneys. The kidneys are located
near the small of the back, hence any
stoppage affects the back. This means
backache, lame back, weak back and
many other distressing symptoms.
There is lots more to tell on this SUBJ
ject, but we won't do it here, for We
want to show you how to keep the kid
neys so the back will have no cause to
ache. You might not believe us, so
we will let one Of your own citizens
tell their experience:
w. f. Williams of this city, is a
lighthouse keeper. and he has held
this position for the last 80 years. He
says: II was for a number of years,
one of that numerous army of people
who suffer with their backs. Mine
ached and panied me to no small ex-
tent, so that l was glad when I heard
of remedy for it, Doans Backache
Kidneys Pills. obtained some of these
at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store, and
took them. They gave me great re-
lief, and make this short narration of
my experience for the benflt of others
who perhaps do not know that nearly
all baokache arises from the kidneys,
and the best medicine for it is Doan's
Backache Kidneys Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidneys Pills are
so cents per box, for sale by all drug
gists; sent by mail on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
FROGS IN HAWAII.
THE OVERLAND LiMITro..

1t is gratifying to hear that the i'm
portation of frogs into the Hawaiian
Islands has proved to be a success.
The islands had no frogs, they needed
them and the demand has finally Gre
ated home supply. According to the
report of the fish commission the frogs
are multiplying, and it may soon be
profitable to catch them for market.
1t was not the original purpose,
however, to eat the frogs, but to give
them a chance to eat the things that
were not desirable to have around. A
certain worm infested the grass or
slime in and about the pools, and If
cattle or sheep swallowed it they were
likely to die. 1t was thought also that
the frogs might assist in thinning out
some of the noxious insects. So some
of the planters persevered in shipping
frogs from the United States. though
the island rats declared war on the
newcomers and killed most of the
early importations.
The frogs are now very well scat
tered over all the islands and are
making their influence felt They are
playing havoc with some of the in
sects; they are reducing the number
of fiukes that decimate the herds and
fiocks in a most insidious way. The
natives say it is good to have frogs
around and they are glad the little fell
lows have taken so kindly to the is
lands
Perhaps many of us do not appre-
ciate the frog as much as he deserves,
but We might feel our loss If he should
disappear.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
APPROXIMATION AND LABOR
tBy Henry E. HishsOn)


dustries and In those occupations that
properly belong TO citizens. This will
have a salutary effect in the Hawaiian
Islands and especially Ia Honolulu,
where Asiatic intrusion into the depart.
ments of trade and industry that citi.
zenship justly claims threatens at
least to become monopolizing and per.
manent. II will tend to arrest the
exodus on the whites, so justly de-
plored ny Judge Dole and by Secretary
Atkinson alike. to restore industrial
prosperity and to promote Amerieaniza.
ton.
The special ease of Hawaii should be
vigorously presented, backed by ire
fragable statistics and other facts.
All proper instructions and regula-
tions of Chinese immigration should
be distinctly advocated.
The authority of Congress and its
pledge TO guard the interests of the
Territory should be invoked forcibly
and plainly.
American labor combinations should
be reached by the irrefutable PROPOSE
tion that the employment of Chinese
on tho sugar plantations will in no
degree conflict with unskilled Ameri-
can labor and will enlarge the demand
for skilled wage-earners. If labor
unions should object to special legisla-
tion for Hawaii, necessitated by
unique conditions, let them apply a
test to themselves and, if they can do
so, furnish American laborers for field
work. 1T they can not, then their OBJ
jections are answered, and the prosper
81 a h -. 4.
their own real interests.
/ am quite convinced that any COM
munity in the United States that
knows what it wants and that what it
wants is right, can get it, if it tries
in straightforward and strong way.
Particularly is this true, where, as in
Hawaii, Congress has the power and is
under the obligation to fill reasonable
demand 1t is half formed opinions,
conflicts about trifes, lack of def
niteness and frmness, indecision and
scattering of energy, undue procrasti-
nation, that beat communities as well
as individuals in the promotion of
legitimate objects.
Should the Planters Association
formulate its own wishes, invite the
aid of the public and bring the facts
and the converging streams of influ-
ence to bear upon an Ineligible plan,
it is not too late to approach the peo-
pie and Congress with almost irresist-
ible force.
If the local and exceptional acqui-
sition of unskilled Chinese labor, ac-
companied, as general policy, by ex-
clusion that really excludes, would end
the troubles on the plantations, would
enlarge the field for American wage
earners and business men, and would
prevent the further and disastrous
barring out of Americans from Hawaii
by opening up to them opportunities
for prosperous industry, what rational
and patriotic citizen should complaint
1t is truth, simplified and applied, that
will extricate this Territory from its
embarrassments and remove the clogs
and distractions to progress. Doubt
and hesitation never yet captured the
American public.
| HENRY E. HIGHTON.
Honolulu, October II, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20

occasion when cattle were aent from
Puuwaawaa ranch 90 Waimea 10 save
their lives. The witness admitted that
throughout all those times Carter had
never been Obliged 10 refuse an order
for fat cattle.
WAS that chance" asked Kinney,
"or was II the result OF elaboration
and thought?"
II wish you would enlighten me as
to the question:" said the witness.
You are In the witness stand TO
enlighten u.s." retorted Kinney.
when the questions are framed 80
that I can answer them
well. guess that question will
answer itself" said Kinney. and the
round was declared a draw.
Kinney probed gently into the man
ner OF the witnesses leaving Eben Lows
employ.
Didn't your brother discharge your"
he asked.
NO" explained the witness. HE
sent me with a shipment of cattle for
the Kohala market. Several died on
the way, and l was afraid he would
be angry, So did not go back at all,
but went to Waimea."
And he never sent for your"
mo"
Paul Jarrett was next called to the
stand and examined as to conditions
on the ranch prior to and at the time
Carter took over control. He had be-
come manager before Sam Parkers
uncle died, and had held office while
the trustees were in charge. The mort
gage of 100000 had been paid off be-
fore he left, but not Sam Parkers
mortgage on his half.
Magoon asked the witness in detail
concerning each paddock on the ranch
in his time, and how many head each
would carry in dry and wet weather.
With regard to fences the witness said
that three miles would fence off the
Kohala mountains, but to fence off
Maunakea would be very costly. If the
fence were built 1t would take a long
time to tame all the wild cattle.
Inbreeding was prevalent on the
ranch when the witnes was in charge.
He did not have the means to stop 1t
by fencing off the whole ranch, as the
trustees had directed him to be eco
nomical He had snapped bulls with
the other ranches and thus got what
new blood he wanted. He had seen the
Herefords that Carter imported, and
considered them good animals.
There was considerable ivy on the
ranch when he took charge. 1t was
very slow growing, and he did not know
that he had spoken to Carter about 1t,
though Carter had seen it. His method
of dealing with the dairy was to sus-
pend operations and turn the animals
out when it got too wet. He had
thought of building a dairy at Waimea,
where conditions were better. Alfalfa,
rye and pill grass would grow at Wal
mea, also corn in certain seasons. He
had begun raising hogs, but only few
months before he left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
FAIRY TALES
ABOUT HAWAII

Secretary Atkinson has in the exec
utive mail a letter from a Philadel-
phia man, who says he saw dispatch
in the Philadelphia Ledger stating that
the Hawaiian Government was offering
citizens forty acres of land each, to-
gether with money to build cane
grinding mill. This correspondent was
ready to accept the offer. 1t will sur
prise him to be informed that If he
had money enough to build a sugar
mill he would never need land to till,
or have to do a days work the rest
of his life. Evidently some news
mongers are overworking the Hawaii
promotion idea.
Another correspondent on the main
land says he is informed there are
mines in Hawaii and asks What
kind of mines are they and are they
worked to any extent" So Dr. Rus
sells thesis to show the practicability
of working the red soils of Hawaii In
to merchantable pigs and ingots must
have gained considerable publicity on
the mainland during the few months
since it was published in the Adver-
tiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
MAUI COURT SUSTAINED.

The Supreme Court. in unanimous
opinion by Justice Wilder, overrules
exceptions from Judge Kepofkai' IS
judgment for plaintiff, jury being waiv
ed, in the eiectment suit of Nose Me-
heula VS.. Pioneer Mill Co. for piece
of land at Uhao, Lahaina. c. w. Ash
ford and James Il. Coke for plaintiff;
d. II. Case for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20
JARRETT
TEST|F|ES

The greater part of the cross-exami-
nation of Archie Kaaua in the Parker
ranch case was taken up with the
question of the understanding of pad
docks The witness was shy on figures,
he had no choice between five and five
thousand as the number of cattle
short, nor between one hundred and
ive hundred as the number already in
given paddock. He knew that the
ranch kept a record and that every
animal put in and taken out was
counted Why the gate between Wal
xii and Pakili was open at times and
closed at times was a mystery to the
witness, but it was improper anyway.
The witness having been in temper
airy charge at Puuwaawaa was asked
If he had ever formed a Judgment as to
whether that ranch was overstocked at
that time, but had not observed it.
Did you ever hear that your brother
--Eben Low-overstocked that ranch so
that Hind lost a thousand cattle and
the rest nearly starved?" asked Kin
ney.
II never heard that it was the over
stocking by Eben Low that caused the
loss"
What did cause it?"
Il don't know"
Was it the dry weather."
II think So"
Then you think it Is proper man.
agement TO stock a ranch to such a
point that 1t requires good weather to
carry the cattle through?'
Il think 1t is proper that a manager
should take into consideration times of
famine as well as times of plenty"
Then what ought the rule to be in
regard to the number you carry?"
MY idea would be TO do what was of
benefit to yourself,"-with which rule
of action the attorney had to be con-
tent.
Returning to the Parker ranch. Kin
ney asked:
Has Carter managed the ranch so
that in good or bad weather he has
never been caught without sufficient
srass?"
Il don't remember any time they
were short" replied the witness.
Kinney questioned the witness as To
the droughts Of 1901 and 1908 and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-20

The army transport Sherman will sail
from this port on November 6 for Ma
Mia, carrying the Fifteenth Infantry.
Col. II. C. Ward commanding, forty
five officers and about 900 enlisted men;
also one squadron of the Fourth Cav
airy, Major +. f. Wilcox command
ing, eight officers and about 200 en-
listed men. These troops are stationed
at the Preside of Monterey. Colonel
George Andrews, military secretary Of
the Pacific division, will sail on the
Sherman, TO take station with the Phil
ippines division. His family accom-
panies hin to Manila. Colonel Edward
A. Goodwin. Fourteenth Cavalry, arriv-
ed in this city from Jefferson barracks.
Missouri. and will await the arrival of
his regiment. which is scheduled to sail
from Manila on October l5.-Chronicle.