davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
gInf Ser StrGhc cridjuiicn.
Der @ctGotctc mar nnNc3lif cin
9lgcnt ser oShmlt5en N1no"mO
i'm @c1riiic, @cGo u, erprcIiel,.

u cm Norf. t3 @&ou - 9hm-
}i0to ScAAto WtrOc belltc All Scr
Mott SroBc int &talienerpiertll IN
Sc9cmulrt 0ltben0er BON FaliNHteu
bon @nricu &opnne eri1oiien. Gu-
uonc crildrt CT babe 0ie Chat 5ltr
9totbTchr bcAlngen, in0rm 2cGlto
ais N1ant Der .S6lulBen @an0"
@cto uon inn aefor0ert m0 i'm ie.
Oeniaa$ getootet bnben piirOe. mcnn
CT ni6t jlterit geidboiien bate, Sin
gcllocncr 9icu0luer lpllr0e bel Oem
So0tcn uorbchtnOcn. Yoponc mudte
teinen NcrIrdl. 5ll entfliebcn 98ie er
mlttbciIt, criltbr 9egato Dor ctlid)en
G0Acn. 0nB CT mebrere &unOcrt Col
lars ACIpdrt babe, luclde CT ais fellcs
Ael0 iiir icinc 6rou lm0 Sinoer nnh
Stolicn }lI dbifen beabIidltiNte. %or
jluci Sa8ru fam 2eAato ~ ibm lmo
ior0ertc bel StraIe OcS loOca $500
al3 Gcitraa iilr 'oico Sdpunr3c @nto,
Mcitc iolItc Oo3 @elo ou Der Ode Don
Mott4 anlO Wrano,StrnBC bcjoblt
mcr0cn Elponc bate icOod, MIR $2S
mit1cbracbt rnO bot Oicic SunWnc &C.
cato an. Ger Scbtcrc micS lie 5urild
lmO mlcbtc cine 9emcglmh mic I'M
cincl Rcpoluer ju jiebeH. moralri inn
FapOnc 5lluurtnnl alnO i'm iibcr Ocn
Sdlfpu ichnR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
C0ea reject.
9lciu-Nurfs Gr=@pnucrncnr i6cr Oao
MnblrcInltGt

9epubifanii6e Glmplgnc bQtte nid)t
Oiinmcr 9efii6rt mcrOen f0nnen.
Ginniihung Ser glominiItration
in 9tep. Oorfer Stuatspolitif
brodte Ser Eartei mebr Shaocn
ais 9alben. 2ieb iie in icblebter
Geriaiil,ng iiir Oic nGNItc 9tatio-
nal-Gnntpognc. Er1iiOcnten.@e.
idp1Oer miro muhrihcinlich helte
Golon crrel6cn.- Mebrcre Mrn.
'd]cnIc6cn bel @rGnorn pcrlorcn
9i0uhcrNcihiHtcn ans OHn
miI0en McIten.
u cm Nprt IS. 9tou. - Gr.
@unpcr1enr y. y. G0cQ. iriiDcr
&orliber oc9 rrpllblifaniiArn Stautu.
GentraI-Gonitc'a, iogtc 1clltc, sic
repnbIitanidc Guunpognc uor scr
iiiugitcn @obI b0ttc ni6t Oiinmer &c
Icitet mcr0cn f0nnen. 0na Qan;e re.
publitonii6c Staata. lidct b1tte Qc,
rcoc 10 gut 0ep1blt rucr0cn t6nncn,
ME lidbt NoS 9fciultat, mie c5 ltcbc,
icbe pie Gin Oemofratiihcr Sico ans
lmo lalic Sic rcpublitaniihc Gartci
III IdlcAter Gcriaiiltng iir Gie BrGli-
ocnteuuabl IN 1908. Die rcpu6liflni-
iGen 6iibrcr b1ttcn lid uiht I'M Sc
ringIten lm 0ie Gdnpa1ue befiim.
inert ionoern 0ic gan5c 9lrbcit ibrem
&oupcrneltrS Gnnoioatcn S5ua6cS
iitcrIaIicn. Moa 0ic Gitnii6ung
Oe5 Br6IiOcntcn NooicpcIt anbcIongc,
10 babe OcrieIbe ser Ylrtei mebr &C.
gcniiBt. ocnn 0aa @olf pom
9|em.Dorf babe Don icber Die Giltni.
iGlma ette0 YrdliOclttcn Der Ser,
Stl1ten in ieinc Qotalpolitif niflt
germ 9eieben So pie Die Sahen Jest
iteben ici Scarf sat einGn 6aftor ge-
nit meIdjem man rebnen
nuliic, urO cine Continuation 5lpii6en
grp1n mo Soenrit IN Ser n1hiten
Fr6iioentidaitS Champagne piirOe
IdJuer 81 iibcruinocn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Sn Sibnns.
Scntidcr Teidstag nndD langen Sc
ricn iuicScr ucrlnmmclt.

Scute eruartet man cine intcreliantc
Siebe OeS SSiiriten 9iiIom iiber
nllspGrtigc EoIitif. - @Srin3 MI
bert Don 6lanOern ola equator
beeioigt. = 0e6ottc ii6er airden-
geieb in Ser fron3oiiihen aammer
idliebt nit eincm 8ertrauens.
notum fiir onS &obinet. - GrIii,
bent Goitro pon Scnc5uelo oemt
Scoe na1c. - Sonia Saafon uon
9tormegcn crbGlt 0cn SpicnbonO-
procn.
VcrIit t3 NpuCmbcr. Mis-
Der 9tcidStng beltc rod lulgcn Sc
rict ipicbcr 5ltlontmcn trnt, porcu
Ole 8olIcric'n nit @cluhcrn 1cfiQt
luclde cinc Hc0c 0cs 9cih9fon3lcra
Siirlten @iilolu iibcr Die ousmGrtigc
Nolitif 5lt horcn cnuartcten. Ger
&n15ler bictt feinc 9ic6c, miro cS
ichoh lpobriGeinlid norqelh 5lr
9lntmort ouf cine Snterpcaotion Ges
nutionollibcrolen 6iibrers 9oicr.
mann bc8ii0lidl Scr ge3ie6ltrgen
Ieutidlan0'S 5u Den ouSlpdrtigen
WlGftcn un0 Der otlslpGrtiqer Yolis
tit Der 8cgicrnng I'M slagcmeincn
tbun. Shirt Billion mo oic iibrigen
9tiniItcr leben iid) nerl6ieocnCn crit
item sSrogcr corirontirt, nomcntlid
pon Der Slciidnotb rnb oem SduI-
itrife in Eolen. Ser 2ebtere lit ci.
gcrtli6 cinC rein preltBilde 9(ngeIc.
gcnbeit miro ieOpdh Oo 5lu0(f Site
I'M HeidStogc BON Nolen eingenoln-
nien iin6. mobribcinlidI oud) sort
jum 8egenitonb elmer 9ebottc &C.
maft iuerrcn Gonn lirb ouh sic
droniId)e @clorotb bea 9ieides, oie
gtotbpenbigfeit Oca @rihlieBenS bon
reuen Steuerquellen Die CONNER.
5iclIen 9e5iebungen Icutlhlano's su
oen Ser Stooten uno onncrc, niht
mir6er pihtige 9lngeIegenbeiten 8u
crIeoigen.
Frin5 9flbcrt miro Scno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
an ocn Wrnnb ocbubrt.

9tem 0ort. Is. 9tou. - 0tg
6racbtOlmpicr nYeqltot" BON ser
SlQ RiUcr Simic collioirte bcltc I'M
Gnlt 9iuer, AMI ocm @e2e Don bier
nac1 san Hiucr, nit Dem NGnor-
Qucur oNrrcw" uno bc1rtc 0enielbcn
in Ocn @rllnO, Die Monnchlft murOe
1crcttet. Der &c1Iot" criitt fcine
ncnnen2mcrtbc 9eid1oiglt1 mo
mar I'M StnuOe, Dir 6abrt forbu.
ieBCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
I D +.

griiiicL 10. Nop. - @rin; Nj.
bert uon 6lanocrn. Der bcloiihe
G6ronerbc uno 9teffe ocS a0n0s
Seopol0, muroe beutc olS WiitQlito
oeS bel9iihen Selnta 6cei0i1t lit
Scremonie mar cine inlpoiantc lno
brllIo1ttc. Inter sen 2lmucienoen be.
tonoen iih me6rcrc 0iitNlieoer oe$
belgilhcn G0niAsbolica ioluic cine
Nniabl Frin6cn unb tSiirltcn. Cine
Srontpetenfarlfurc pcrfiin0ctc Erin,
Nlbert'S Grldeincn in Der ScnotS.
foltrtcr luurolf lih ole Scnotoren
crbobcn tno Sohritic ouSbruhtcn.
3ur Slntluort ulli cine g(niprudc 0e3
ScnotS TrGliocntcn pcrIprob Yrin,
Nlbcrt eiOlid, scr &crioiiuna geGor.
lam 3ll lcin itno oe frcien ,Snltitlltio-
nen oeS 2onoeS Itcts 81 erbnlten. Gie
lo5inliltiI6en Enrlumcnts liit0lie.
Der bIieben Der Gcrcnlonie fern.
q d Gin Gertroueus 80
tunt ilr Glemcnccuu.
Eoris, t3. 9top. --r.Nic Icputr.
tcrfonu1lcr nabni bclltc, nahOcm Sic
Icbattc ilber Ons &irden0eicB nod
cine 3eit lang iortgeiest mor0cn mar,
NIT l1G gcgen i63 Stlnlmen Gin
Wcrtrnlellsuotltm iiir 0n3 aabinct
on. Ier 9CihltB crfIGrtc, bic Siam.
incr lei llbcr5cugt onB oic 9icgierlung
oos @eiet 3ur 6rcnnung Der Stride
non oem Stoote obne Wiooifi,irung
lperbe.
aultusnliniiter 0rianD periihet!e
oann Die aommer, oaB Die 9iegie.
rilng niht 0ircft nit Dem Tatifar
iueroe. Gr tGeilte oil,
bcroem NIT, Dab uitter sluipi5ien oc0
aarSinols Secot, Gr5biihois pon9or-
bcarr, geieslihc Iio3eIon 2liiocid.
iionen, beItebero aus elmer Nereiti.
1ltng bon Saien' linb &lltiss@cjca.
ihniten 3u Stanoc gcbraht iporocn
ieen, ltrb onb oielelben Die finanjiel.
len arrangements fiir ocn Sil.us
III olcn airdyipielen ii6crnebmcl!
Gin niisidIieblidb ats Ulit
1lieOern oes aIerus beitcbenbcr IiD
5eicn Hotb peroe aae 6rogen Der
Grtboooric cpntrulirrn.
Sn Fnris alfgegriffcn.
Taris. t3. glopentbcr. Morn
@eioenbaim. IS Sabre oft, pelhc iid)
iiir bie GcGter cincs Suiueliere pun
)tr. 2Ut. Mnoiolt.Strube, Jiciu- 2)orf,
alsgiebt, lpurbe leste gtodjf plonIos
in oen tieiigen StroBcn ilmbcrirreno
oiigegriffeii itn0 uls Weiitesaeit6rte
IN cin Soipitol geididt, Sic nodt 5u-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

iomnenbougIoie 0|ittbchngcn. nocb
melhen tic in Sofio, |oIditino. bel
ibrcm Sufcl gelebt bat lmO ouf ser
&ciic no6 9iclu.Yorf mar. Wcncrol.
aouiul @toion benlilbt iib, Oic Gltern
OeS M1obenS allaiin0ig iu n1ncbcn
9telp- Dprf, t3. 9Iopembcr. -
WlcUer @eioenbolnt Rorp'a &utrr
lit bier oltfgcfllnoen moroen mo cr.
fl1rt, er neroe @elb nuh GuriS ihi.
den, nu 0us Wdodcn bicrbcr font
men 5u laiien. Seinen Mitt6eillm0cn
5ufolae bate iidl 0torp Dor icHa Wlo
notcn nit elmer 51ntC 5u ihrem @roB,
poter, lpelber III Soffo pobnt. beoc.
ben inOcm cine Seirotb oort filr lie
arrnngirt uer0en iolltc. Sic ionO ic,
bod oficnbor fem @cfoQcu an ocm
arrangement otnn am y. Sftobcr
id)icftc Der grobpotcr cine 4oitfortc,
liant meld)er lie am a. Oftobcr <ofio
perIaIien bate, nm nod S1otiC SuriiCf
5itfebren SSn Eoria ihcinCn ibr o;c
Selonlitttl ollsgeaongen III iein. Ger
&otcr muBte inbeiien Nid,tS pon Der
gtotbloge ser Sohtcr, bis CT olrdb
cine Gcpeidc 0eS omcrifoniihen @cs
nerolfoniulS III &oria 0oriibcr lmtcr.
richtpt mltrAp
6 a ltro''S $ Stcrn Ucriinft.
Wilbclmltu ,$nicl Caracas,
13. 9iopcmber Gic ipdteiten 9}odb-
ridtcn aus Caracas bcit0iigen oic irij-
bcrc Stell,rng, 0nB iih &r6iiOent 90
itro'S &runfheit eincr ariiia nGhcrt
lnb cob Die sler3te ieine @eneiung
fir unm0glid) bolten Ger ucncSuelo.
niihe Sniurqcutenfiibrer lltontiQn
iteht mieOer IN g9offen. Gr bot 0ic
NegieriIngStrl,ppen bcrcit3 5meinroi
aeIhlogen lln0 hrobt. Nic Stoot Bar.
qlilineto 3lt pliinbern. Grnltc I'm
ruben mcrbcn nod Dem Sobc Galtro'S
bcfiirdbtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
.lai slatr lanncren gs.le

iuuir man imHtr Dlitiel sum 1trte her &c.
iuuebcii 5ei figb bnbel illio ipir piel nehr erfi
nuf 5fr fdn1ilgA @riie 6cr hnsh fas gabrt,
Gil Biili1hes 3Hrlidteacn oerieibsit III car nvDt
oeuibdr obHe Elm NlriereherltHasnlliie bon hcr
Nrt Der berilbnicli St. Setndrn afniltsfttgeH,
neChe uuf 6eH Dinpen uno ote peber iptrleH
ncren aranibeiieii uerbien NM beiien uno oas
init cine ggiunoe Wlenae 1uteti Biutas beritelleu.
2ie teFtebeli Hur nlis Viluii3enttoffet Sie iino
ltt)i fterlnferi, tG fir feiHc Spllr heereen o3i
les cntbniei1 mno belien obfe aisnnhnfe 81
Gents. gtue glppibcfen. (IfoIett5r I&gs)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
for 1t
SCME HONOLULU CITIZENS CAN TELL YOU
WHERE IT'S FOUND.

II you have any itchlness of the skin
Irritating Eczema. Itching Piles;
You're looking for relief,
Searching for cure.
Honolulu people have found cure
for itching skin diseases.
They tell ABOUT 1t. Read what this
citizen says:
Mr.. H. Ryall, Of No. II, Grosvenor
St., South Yarra, very old resident
OF Melbourne. Australia, states:
For some considerable time I have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles Al
times the irr,tauo;, vas very annoying
especially at night, and in the warm
weather. applied some OF Doan's
Ointment. which ! had obtained and
l am pleased 10 say that 1t gave me
the desired relief from this annoying
disease"
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases OF the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc
1t is perfectly safe ard very effective
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made n complete cure OF chronic
cases that have not yielded to other
remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at so cents per
box, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Holllster Drug Co., Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian IslandsS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
A DEATH IN H1Lo.

Word comes from Hilo announcing
BILE, well known Hawaiian journey
man carpenter, which sad event oc-
CURED on Monday last, July 80. He
was born in Makawao, Island OF Maui,
about forty-seven years ago, but came
to Honolulu when quite young to live
with his mother and step-father, the
late Captain John Adams, son of the
old pioneer. Alexander Adams. He
received his education at the old Fort
street school under the tutorship of
the late A. T. Atkinson. Mr.. Marble
father was a Rhode Islander, who
came to the islands in the early fif-
ties and married a Hawaiian lady OF
sterling qualities, In Makawao, where
the ceremony was performed by the
well-known pioneer missionary, the
late Rev. Mr.. Green. The deceased
when in Honolulu had worked for sew
eral contractors. among whom was the
late S. David Burrows, who built Prin-
cess Ruth's palace. now the High
School; there are also many other edir
fees in Honolulu on which he worked.
He had also worked for another. con-
tractor. the late w. III. Smith, who
built the twin-steeples of Kaumakapili
church. which were burned in the last
Chinatown fire Being a good mechanic,
his services were eagerly sought after.
not by the contractors alone, but also
by owners of the buildings. Mr.. Mar
BILE lived In Hilo the past twelve years,
He leaves a widow In Hilo and sister.
Mrs Henry Smith, in Honolulu, 10
mourn their loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

out second best when pitted against
members or her family.
This time the barrier was merely a
proviso that the young man show his
ability as breadwinner. When he
would prove he was earning two hun
dred' dollars a month and getting a
hundred and fifty for his services
would be time enough for the objec-
tion TO be withdrawn. Toots made
good and the uncle took down the bars.
But when the prospective bridegroom
went after a license he found himself
below the age limit and was advised TO
send word 10 his father and get his
consent, The young man drew prize
when he won the girl and there will be
another drawing when the next steam
er arrives in San Francisco from Ho-
nolulu. Again he will draw a prize,
for Mr.. cunha win send his permission
by mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
wILLETT & GRAY's CIRCULAR.

July 10000 bags Cuba centrifuSals,
on spot. basis 96 deg, 2.S5c. C. i. f.;
equal S,7Oc. duty paid.
July 1s.-l2,0OO bags Porto Rico CEN
trifugals, in port. basis 96 deg, at 3
23-32c. (372c) ex, ship; $500 bags Porto
Rico centrifuga's, loading, bass. 96 deg,
at S.72c. delivered; 1900 bags Porto Rico
muscovados. loading. basis SO deg. at
3,22c. c. i. T.; 5000 bags San Domingo
centrifugals, due at Breakwater basis
phia; 400 bags San Domingo mo,asses,
due at Breakwater, basis SO deg, at
2,9Tc.. ex ship, 10 Philadelphia.
July $4,000 bags Cuba centrifu-
gals, August clearance. basis 95 deg.
at 5-l6c. c. and T., equal to S.70c. duty
paid.
The week.-Raws: Unchanged. Re
fined: Declined 10 points, Net cash
quotations this date are: Molasses,
2.s7c.: muscovado. 3.22c.; centrifugals,
S.72c. Granulated. 4.i5c Receipts, 52,-
1923 tons. Meetings.. $4,000 tons. Total
stock in four ports, S23.977 tons. against
317, ,65I tons last week, and 22S,419 tons
last year Beet sugar quotations, {. o. b.
Hamburg, ss. 5hd per cwt, for IS deg.
analysis, without bounty equal TO 3.16c.
for Sc test centrifugals at New York.
First marks German granulated T. o. b,
Hamburg los. 3D., without bounty,
equal TO 4.35c. New York. duty paid.
Estimated afioats TO the United States
from Cuba and West Indies, $1,000 tons;
Hawaii, 10000 tons; Java. $4,000 tons;
Europe. $50 tons: Peru, etc, 1850 tons.
Total 10000 tons, against 2o5,oOO tons
last year.
Net Cash Prices Refined,-It is gem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

orally understood that the lowest price
named for refined here is basis of
granulated, in barrels and bags. 445c.
net cash, by Federal for prompt ship
ment.
Statistics by Special Cables.-Cuba.
The six principal ports; Receipts. 1000
tons; exports, assoc tons; stock, III 900
tons, against 100000 tons last year, 6
centrals grinding against last year.
This weeks summary of the statis-
tical position shows stocks in the Unit
ed States and Cuba together OF 494 977
5S2,47s tons last year, decrease of ST.
502 tons from last year.
Europe.-Stock in Europe. 2,O54, 600
tons. against 1885,, 900 tons last year
Hamburg reports shipments of $50
tons raw sugar TO the United States
this week.
Visible Supply,-Total stock of Eu-
rope and America, 2,5is,977 tons, against
1s6i,47s tons last year at the same un-
even dates. The increase of stock is
6Si,i tons, against an increase OF 77i.-
1sS tons last week. Total stocks and
afioats together, show visible surply
OF 2,7lS,9T7 tons, against 2.079i79 tons
last year, or an increase of $50 49S tons.
Raws.-The week under review has
given q temporary stop TO the steady
advance which has gone on for some
time past although quotations remain
unchanged basis of s.72c. for SO deg.
test on the spot and 2 5-l6c. C. and T..
basis 50 deg. test equal 3,T0c. landed for
s6 deg. test Cuban sugars for shipment.
This is only natural and to be expect
ed at this particular season. We do not
consider that the inherent strength OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
TOOTS CANNOT TOOT
TILL PAPA SAYS so

The s. f. Call of July 81 has long
article on the difficulties met by Toots
Cunha, son of L. $. Cunha OF the
Union. In getting the girl OF his choice,
The young man won the girls affec-
tion readily, but the stern guardian was
on hand with the usual opposition to
the noD-producing son Of the rich man.
The young lady is Marion d. Sterling.
niece of Frank C. Havens of the Realty
Syndicate. She has had a time with
her love affairs and has always come
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
SUGAR STATISTICS
san Francisco. July 20. 1906.
Williams, Dimond & Co.


IHII T NITNITTTf IHTF aIf IHVE9
Dear slrs: our first circular per
8. $. Sierra was dated Mar. IS. 1906,
We regret the unusual delay In the
Issuance ~ this circular which IL a di-
rect resul; OF the calamity which befell
San Francisco Apr. 18th TO 10th. How
ever, we anticipate that future circu-
lars win be Issued az formerly at inter
walls OF about one month to six weeks
apart.
sugar.-Heavy reductions in prices in
the local market have occurred since
our previous circular, the last list Of
the California & Hawaiian Sugar Re
fnlng Co. for California. Oregon and
Washington dated May goth being as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

u aulIIll
talking Catholic that is
and Papal foot his neck Else Iberde
Hawaii will know the
1t the things named ldberdad and an
charge Hawaiian
the mission here, Gin instances
ud hmm Tho Pond Damien affair would he mink tea nv conarop
pariabsl p gious
good fanatic" is
woke the s of the Y NJ l. or something equally harsh Men have
sod less expect go any
left wilderness and Robinson place should hdloo
and do with pebbles Shoes saekcloh pick
nothing but Portuguese onions my bill of fare
y y y
really
that they
sadly mentally and morally because these immigrants have not
reading writing knowledge of English But how could they have
mind please they beyond
Hawaii them married; that they
obliged money pay
night
to the books they might have been asked study and that they
with
peaceab orderly and industrious speaks well for Them
and that their descendants good citizens speaks better And for
never shall forget how they though monachss by birth and training soon
mprehended the meaning of democracy that they took up arms defend it
with the rest of u.s. in 1898
My though quality
his spirits knew him. When tat7 About sixteen
should when he made trip to California with John spreckes and
Specke handwriting, Sir Samuel Parker Bart
fellow either under the table
everybody
verdict later his long boat Waikiki Sam
premier then but his capacity of san he put on no M We were all
wondered nny teaueut Sam knew AT his feet
rd them smoking steering didn't imagine that they ya
If I'd collection
Well the
touched the
overheard exploded like
native dived the side when the
which had from the bottom cleared them
them chowde fit for Sans gods the
constitution between friends
of whom Her Majeys Prime Minister
Noticing Rogers
village
The President of Hawaii like the sk elan whom
The didn and
his what did he telephone
called
pass trouble the
find a matches he his
liartwen the
bench Who the Hawaiian climate
lnimical the physical mental health of white men.
~ y -
First indications and Home
Republican clubs strengthen the native
the Second
will
like
did the Home Rule alternative Third nd
induced" something else and either leave the
yellow indications; All the
the machine
Fifth There will be plenty Brown hand Sixth ndca
fellows who Brown nothing
it' will be working for him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

The schooner C. L. Woodbury.. Har-
ris master, from Hilo with firewood,
arrived yesterday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-22
OUR NEEDS.

California has her gold mines and
cultivstes grain and fruits BY irriga-
ton, but in good old Georgia We have
water in abundance for the cultivation
of fruits, grain and cotton. Our cotton
crop alone brings Us six hundred and
fifty million dollars annually, more
than all the gold mines of the west pro-
duce With cotton factories multiply
ing and transforming this cotton into
thread ana cloth, thribbling its value,
we thus become a wealth producing
country the greatest under the sun.
Now to keep pace with this growth,
Marietta should have a cotton factory
oil mill and fertilizer factory. These
would keep onr houses filled, our mer-
chants prosperous and increase taxa
BILE property and population. Let some
thing be done in this matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-22
KenneSaW.

Mr.. and Mrs, j. B. Hods ell
went to Dalton last week to at
tend the funeral of their grand
daughter, Miss Macie Hodgen.
NJ. and Mrs. Silver, Messrs. w.
T. Boring and Will SHELTON went
to Cherokee county Sunday to
see Mr. George Stephens who is
quite sick, not expected to recov-
or.
Mr.. J T Chalker, sr., is quite
sick at his home at Shilo.
Mr.. Virgil Greer, who has been
in Atlanta the past winter has re.
turned home.
Mr.. Oscar Gillian and Miss
Pearl Adams, of Marietta, Bwere
married here Sunday, 18th inst,
Mr.. B, H. Carrie performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Newt Boring is preparing
to build a dwelling to be occupied
by himself and family. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-22

Rev. Perry Blevins preached to
a large congregation at Cross
Roads school house Sunday after
noon.
Ola, the little daughter of Mr..
Harrison Grooves, has been very
sick for the past few days.
The entertainment gwen at the
home of Mrs. N, E. Knight last
Tuesday night was highly enjoyed
by all present.
Dr. G D Banister, who has been
attending tie Atlanta Medical
College, has moved his family
back to the home of his wife's
father, Mr.. w P Grower at this
place, to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Daisy Chandler, the popu-
lar daughter of r. W. Chandler,
entertained a few of her friends
at her home near this place Satur-
day night. Miss Daisy always
proves herself fine hostess.
Miss Nellie Whorton, we are
sorry to hear, is very sick.
There will be an all-day service
at this place on the fourth Sun
day in this month. Everybody is
invited to come aud bring we'll
filled baskets. J. e.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-22
Middleton

TT Lowe, Jr, lost his barn by
fire last Friday night, with $2O0,OC
worth of hay, cotton seed meal
and bulls. The stock was all
saved, Origin unknown.
Mrs Joe Daniel has returned
from a pleasant visit to Dallas.
We learn P 0 Peacock has
bought the Harris farm, near Ma
bletop.
DR. Glore is soon to erect hand
some dwelling house st this place.
w P Davis and family have
moved here. Gladys
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-22

Mr.. Harvie Jordan is forcible and
convincing talker. but the cotton grow
ers seem to be hard to convince that
the crux of the whole question of high
er prices for cotton is the reduction of
acreage. Unless the crop this year is
kept within bounds, the holding of the
surplus of last years crop will no: help
the situation at all. A 100000 to
u 1000, OO0-bale crop this year will guar
antee moderately high prices, while a
thirteen to q fourtesn-nlillcn- bale
crop will sell for 8 to 8 cenrs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-22

Congressman. Gordon Lee. hasj!asked
by letter, Mayor Dobbs to furnish him
with information about Marietta in or
der to back his efforts to secure for our
city the $4,000 government building,
so that the committee may be induced
to report favorably Senator Clay will
have no trouble to get it through the
Senate. The House is.the obstacle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-22

The new addition on our building is
about completed. We have changed
our Sunday school from $3.50 p. M, to
$3.50 a. IN. We hope to have a large
crowd next Sunday morning. Prof.
Smithwick will sing for us, beginning
at 9 o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited Mr. NJ. r. Lyon is our super
intendent, and we all think he is a
good one. Rose Lane.