davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
Davis & Co.. Ltd.
F. M. SWANZY,
Managing Director

1t will be seen from this that there
are differences of opinion as TO just
what relation the grower and the can
ner should maintain. The reasons
advanced by the gentleman whose
views are given here are sound and
from all there should be no trouble to
formulate plan that would be advan-
tageous to all parties at interest, grow
er and Gamer alike.
Mr.. Andrews. who has been active
in his efforts to promote the cannery,
- to make a circuit of the island with
view to securing subscriptions to the
stock of the company on one line or
the other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

uniformed as to how much money
your people can raise but from what
you say ii would seem that you can
raise all that is needed If they should
decide to own the cannery themselves.
After they have formulated their plans
T. you will let us know in what way we
can cooperate We will be pleased to
take the matter into serious consider
alton and let you know what can be
done. We expect to be connected with
the cannery which 1t is proposed to es-
tablish on Kauai and think 1t likely
that we may be asked to assist in the
marketing of the product of other pro-
ducers, and as We regard 1t as of the
most Importance that the matter of
agencies through which the island pines
are sold should be as much confined
as possible in order to avoid cutting OF
prices We think 1t will be well for
the Hilo growers to associate them
selves with us in some way If they
seriously contemplate going into the
business. Just in what way we can
be of service to them will depend main-
ly on them and If after they have made
their plans they will communicate their
wishes to us we will see what we can
do to meet them. We are, dear sir,
yours very truly.
Thao Z DayiS VI RIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT PANAMA

Lindsay Donison, who uuhamporcd NV
any necessity Of catching the next boat
back, recently made II detailed invcstira-
tion of the work being done on the PAM
ma canal, does not share the gloomy
views of certain of the administration :
lunE-distanCc critics. In an nXtrem.lv
sane article in the current Everybody's en-
titled Making Good at Panama" he
says;
'On the isthmus of Panama the bust
ness Of the American people is being well
done. 1t is not perfect. There is too much
petty Graft-as ON the railroads but 1t is
of no more Importance than mosquito
bites ON an elephant. But one has only
10 use his eyes to see that we have gone
INTO one of the pest holes of the world
ana have made ii fairly habitablc; that
"" hav" tackled job in which another
great nation failed consplcuOusly ana are
;" conducting it as To keep clear of shame;
mat In spite of tremendous difficulties ON
inc spot aud malicious ana mcrconary
hllldranCcs here at home We are doing
sane effective, honest work. that we are
gong 10 build the canal and build 1t well.
There are too many men on the isthmus
VINO ought not to be there. But in John
IT, stevens and in tho men who surround
nm there burns the spirit embodied in the
words which Theodore Roosevelt is said
70 nave uttered recently to an engineer
about to depart for Panama:
Remember this: that whatever the
American people may think OF you ana
me, the last thing they will ever forget
about either of us viii be that We had to
do with The making Of the Panama
cana'r"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
ANNUAL JUNE INSPECTION.
""''S on Which the Different Come
p""ies of National Guard VIII He
Visited.

bradford, May 6.-,ioncral order No 10
ISSUED from the adJulant- generals office
SdAS' IN" annual company drill and in
Hpcctl"n of tho First Regiment. Vermont
National Guard, prescribed by section iiI6
Vermont statutes, Will be held as follows.
'onlptnN |, Brattl.boro. June /: cam
pahN T., Bellows Falls. June =: COMPANY
r. N"rthilcld. June I, Company II. Mont
p'hor, June .; Company q. Bradford Juno
o. Company ID, St. .Johnsbury, June ::
company l., Newport, June \; COMPANY
IS 81, Adams June .; Company hospitablc
corps 81. Adams. June Q; Company NJ
June II; Company e., Brandon
June T.; Company \. Rutland, June II:
company X, Bonnngt ON, June H.
Major T., j.. Howe. commanding first
battalion. will inspect the second battal-
ION; Major II. T.. Dyrcr. commanding Sec
Sond battalion, Will spoct the third battal-
ion; Major H. Y. johnson, commanding
third battalion, will inspect the first bat
TALON, on tIlc dates above prescribed, and
report upon their condition.
capt. G.. +. Burnham II. Q. NJ, and ord
nance officer in company with the adjutant
ma c. NJ. general viii inspect the several
companies ON above named dates, and re-
port upon their condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

King Carlos Of Portugal has offered
for sale some pictures painted by himself
the proceeds to he sent to the San Fran
cisco earthquake fund.
Tho memoirs OF General Kuropatkin, IL
work covering the Russo-Japanc, war.
arc being published in Moscow under tho
direction of the author.
Ben Pitman. whose system Of short
hand is used more than any other in the
United States is stll living in eastern
Cincinnati. lie is So years old,
Representative Brownlow, who intro
ducod the hill to provide for federal caro-
of Andrew Johnson's grave, is a nephew
Of "Parson" Rrownlow. who Described
johnson as " the dead dog in the White
House"
Or Charles \. Eastman has been com
missoncd by tho United States govern
mcnt TO rename each individual in the
Sioux nation. He Is himself full-blood.
ed Sioux. He hopes to accomplish his
task in two years.
James Lawrence Laughln. head pro-
fossor of economy at the University Of
Chicago, began this week a series of Ice
lures in Berlin. before the society for
tn" study Of political science a govern
m"nt body under tn" direction of the min
fstry of education.
Dr. Francis j.. Lane has resigned his
place as principal of the preparatory de-
partment of the Polytechnic Institute in
Brooklyn tn accept the place of director
of the Jacob Tome institute at Port Do
post. Maryland, at the opening of the
academic year in September.
Joseph Chamberlain. the English states
man. will have two notable celebrations
the coming summer. ON June Il he will
have completed 90 years of continuous re-
Presentation Of Birmingham in :he House
of Commons, and on July he will reach
his 10Th birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
TIE BELLS OF MONTERREY.

In an ancient Moxic city stands an old
cathedral lone.
Rich in legend and tradition to its last
foundation stone;
Far beneath 1t lies the valley, far above
tn" heights of snow
And the people hear the music OF the bells
So soft and low;
Long ago the mail-clad Spaniard to that
bcautcous region came.
And the winds that sweep the valleys
breathe to-day his dcathless fame;
lie has vanished like Il Vision, years agone
he passed away,
TO tho soft, enhancing music of the bells
of Monterey,
The old and drowsy city, haskins in tho
tropic sun,
Recounts its ancient glory ere the Span
iard's race was run
Ere the warrior drove his charger past
the old cathedral grim
Whose chanccl echoed sweetly to the slow
ly ChantCd hymn;
To-day, as in the centuries whose foot
steps sound afar
A softer. hoier anthem grccts the gentle
evening star,
And out upon the scented air, as hundreds
stop to pray,
Floats the ever sacred music of the bells
of Monterey,
--Thomas c. Ilarbaugh, in Four-Track
News for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

disposed of, Arthur T.. Stone rappcd for
order and the post-prandial exercises fol-
lowed. The following toasts were given:
How to BE Happy though Married" the
Rev. DR.. Edward u. Eaton: How to
Manage Husbands" Mrs. Henry hair
banks; Looking Backward" Miss Eta
NJ. Newell Hanover, n H.; People
Have Smiled With" II. n. Turner An
original poem was given bv Charles H.
Horton cello solos by g.. g. Iund. and
vocal selections by Mrs. ". ". Brooks and
Mrs Harry NJ. cross. At the conclusion
of the programme hearty responses were
given by Colonel Clark and MIR. Hazen
Colonel Clark is treasurer of T.. & T.
Fairbanks e. Co. also Of the 81. Johnsbiirv
Electric company, director in tho First
National bank ana was coloncl on Cover
nor CIRCUITS stan. Mr. IlaZcn is superin.
tendent of the scale corporation and was
for many years one Of the village trustees.
Both the ladies arc prominent in the so
cial life of the town and tho two couples
wore married in 81. Johnshury April II,
ISL, aud have lived hero ever since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
Superintendent Of House of Cor.
of Correction, Commits Sui
Saloon Keepers.
INVESTIGATION ENDED,
10 irregularities Found in Conduct Of
tho Board OF Directors Inspccts
Vouchers and Issues the
Chccks-Othcr Testimony


Rutland, May 3.--Aithouch tho com
0lssioncrs Will make outside iuuuiricS
Along ccrtai in lines previous To making
,hor report, to-dav's session of ,.c
Neromut State rrisou Investigating
rommitt,c closed thc work Of ,b,,
bodv
A., ;n,ro,,.., .i.. ,.... - A.
instruction. u.,,.,..,|,
bv A,tor,,,,.- ,,,,,.,..., ,u.,.,. 49,,
70 ,,,,ic,. al i,... -
, ,,. 80 49,, ''
-, an
us " NV - '''
1870, - " '''.''! ~
" Wv ~ WV" p''''
~ ''t'' WV " ''' - i''o
t ''''' ~ NV" ""'
7 NV '''H ''' l"'"N''"-
N'''' '"T ~ VIC '"S'''"''"Il "I'H-
~ '''"'' ell, '''' ''I''7' ON 'sc
no ne f'"J"'"N "i those
Wv" "'' Ivy" '"t vi '""H' AN" are not
!" ''"I S"i""" N''P''H' WI"
i''"'' ~ '"'''h
pur'"E inc i'sum"hN' Mlrh3"I cain.
io'''"'h 81 III" marble SHOPS admitted
VIE Pd'" PRISONERS Tor making only
''"N''H WI "''" "ut '""t th'N worked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
WAYNE BAILEY DEAD.
Was One of Rutinmd's Most Prominent
business Wen,

| Rutland, May 3.-Wavro Bailey ono of
| the most prominent business men of this
Icity, died at his home on North Main
| street at four O'Clock this morning artor
| a few days Illness with pneumonia. Mr..
Bailey was born i'm Rupert May 10. 1Si5.
being the son of Mr.. ana Mrs John w.
Bailcy. tie was carly thrown uuon his
own resources AND from the ,ye of nine
years was obliged to earn his own living
| He was educated i'm the public schools Of
Rupert and later decided to study law.
| In 1872. while firing a salute in cclcbra-
ton of tho election of President Grant.
he lost both hands and tho sight of his
right eye
tic was admitted Ia tho Rutlaud county
BAR IN 1872 and was appointed register
of probate in the same year and has con-
tinuod To hold this office until his death
lie had been director of the Killineton
National bank since 1856 and was trustee
of tho Rutland Savings bank since I>ol
and president Of the latter institution
since 1S'i While i'm Rupert he held tho
offices of lister. constable and collector
Of the town. He was railroad commits
sion"r from 1881 to 1854, and had been a
Justice of tho peace since 1854. At the time
of his death he was holding tho office
ol INC local noafn OF assessors. Mr..
Bailey married Mary L.. daughter of tho
Roy. j. i. stone of Monkton. March Is.
1881. who survives him. lie also leaves
one sister. Mrs. Joseph IIarwood of Ru-
pert, and two adopted daughters, Alice
and Marguerite.
Tho funeral will be held at tho Congrc.
Eatlonal Church Sunday afternoon a,
three O'Clock. Tho body will be sent tc
Montpelier at seven O'Clock SUNDAY nigh,
for buriaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
TIE BARN SWALLOW

Yours is the heetcst rapture. Wingins
swift,
fllckerng crescent dipping in delight
with the translucent sunset gold mad,
bright
You swoop and circle, and from rift TO rlft
Follow the failing day. Not yours tho SRI
10 spell the rapture into song. Your
tight
Sings for You through the goaming:
then, the night.
And the warm caves with an their slcepy
thrift.
To chirp an easy song, find easy fare.
Lave truly through tho changing sea.
sons round.
And have "a velvet coat for every day:
Yours is "a common aim, a honey care;
And Nct-ihat splendid hour in glory
drowned,
That ghtternC dance above the twilisht
gray!
Thomas Wood stevens, in Eyciybod.s
Magazine for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

tNcs claim that there is insanity in tho
Harlow family and Il is generally hclicv-
ed That Mr. Harlow has been somewhat
d'Wcutcd for tho past few days. Mr.
tiarloW gives rs his reason for leaving
homo THAI Inc WAS feeling blue and he
also stated nat he has read tho various
accounts IN tn" papers concerning his de-
partlrc and is sorry to have caused his
relatives ana friends so much trouble.
His people in Windsor were notified this
morning ana in the afternoon Mrs. Uar-
low came from Windsor To Join her huS-
band. who is still with his sister, Mrs.
Chadwick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
FARM HOUSE BURNS.
Inmates Escaped In Their Night
Clothes through n Window.

Windsor, May 3,'rhc Collamor Wood
ruff farm house occupied hV Edward j.
Dullug and family about three miles west
of this village, caught fire from defect
"" chimney about MN" o'clock this even
lug AID WAS totally destroyed MI and
Mrs. Dulng and littl" grandson had
ocru in bed about half hour when the
cracking of the flames aroused them and
'h"N escaped in their night clothes through
! window. 1ho loss on hous" aud furui-
.ur" Was 81 Go0D with an insurance or
b 3o".m
rho barn, situated about 80 feet from
VI" burning building. was not injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
RAY HARLOW FOUND.
Tones '"'" randolph in Greatly En-
h""st"d enthusiastically De-
mcuted,

Randolph, May g. Ray riaIlow. 81 wears
Of age, VIII" has been missing from mis-
home ~ Windsor sine" last Mond,,y morn
ing, arrived Wednesday evening at tina
homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chadwick
ON Central street, Mr.. HARLOW made tDo
journey OF nine miles from East BctbcI
10 Randolph Wednesday on foot. Ar-
rordUg to Iiarlow's story he has boon
IN St Johnsbury whore he worked some
H. quarry, lie seems for the most part
70 be rational hut does not ton vor,
connected story of his wandering If
Is not known how he made the journey
from st. Johnsbury to East Bethel Or
from Windsor to ST. Johnsbury. Rcla-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
MARK TWAIN" IS ILL.
Has \ Wild Attack Of Bronchitis--
Cannot start for New IInmpshirc.

New York. May G.-"Mark Twain"
who had planned to leave this city on
Saturday for Dublin. y. H.. whore he
was to spend the summer, has been
compelled to postpone his departure
indefinitely, owing to an attack Of
bronchitis. 1Ic took to his bed ON
Tuesday last with n slight cold, but
lie fully expected TO bc well enough
to leave town on saturday. \ mild
case of bronchitis however developed
ON Thursday, and 4 physician Ias
since been in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
SUM SIGN OF SpEl\C

In days Of old when nights were cold
And YOU heard the sic ghbols chime.
And the winds would sweep the drifts So
deep
Then YOU knew twas winter time.
But nowadays when you SEQ tho slcehs.
And hear the sweet hollis ring.
And the snow lies deep ana tho cold winds
sweep,
It's spring, bgosh It's spring
Marshall tMichD News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
TIE woRKUOrsE BROTHERHOOD.

In Cleveland apartment house live p
graduates of tho work house. They are
working for themselves. and not tho CITY.
now. Thcy arc trying to support one an
other in the resolve to lead better lives
and he useful and decent members of the
community Whatvcr they have been. they
are now working manfully. Their brother
mood IS run on the cooperative plan. The
members pay its expenses. Tho plan is
excellent. There should he more of such
brotherhood: and not too much public at
t"ntion should be turned toward them
There Is n certain offensive pitviug
patronizing air on the part of tn" r'unco
guild toward the unfortunate and the
found-out criminal, ono of the rules of
the Cleveland house Stems To rs moro
than 4 little unreasonable. Every mcm-
Der must promise not only 10 bc a total
abStain"r. but not To use tobacco The
latter part of the prohibition is all right.
if these men haV" an aversion to tobacco
If tho rul" is thrust upon them ny excel
lent outside philanthrOpists. il Is all
wrong. Tobacco j. not hanging matter
1t makes u great many persons more COM
Portable and cont"nted especially after a
good days work. \ man tryiul, to reform
devil has all the good tunes, and that he
may 20 To tho devil Of he won't give IN
his pipe. Make tho crook straight. If YOU
can; but don't insist upon making him
better than many better citizens are. 49,
'With the Procossion" in Evcryhody's
Magazine for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
TIE NEW FRENCH GOVERNMENT.

Armand Falhclcs went through the local
schools with no credit and WAS sent up to
Iarls to study law. y year of jolly idle
ness in the Latin quarter failed to get
him through his examinations and he
went back tn the south. a few years later
ne was admitted To tho bar at Toulouse.
hut the old father predicted: Tic will
never amount to anything \ few local
cases in which he pleaded showed that lie
had kind of clopucncc and the politi-
clans took him up. From the fail of the
second empire he went steadily up in the
republican hierarchy: mayor of Ncri
deputy, minister. senator. his advance was
uninterrupted: when Monsieur Ioubct be
came president. lac succeeded to the prest-
d"ncy Of the Senate. His entrance to the
Elyscc was the logical conclusion of Il
career which has not been without a kind
of plain usefulness This good naturcd,
Corpulcut old man, with love for u good
dinner and tho wine of I.oupilon, with his
Guscon stories and loud-roarinG laughter
is a type of much that is good in French
public life. THAT kind of man never runs
the risk of getting himself burned as Il
martyr or hated as a reform"r; and his
concessions To political necessity are not
liable 10 l." of bad sort tic brings into
politics the Samc friendly givc-and-tHkc
that makes him beloved by his nojGhbo,s
Down i'm Gascony. Monsieur FallorcS lives
in Ioupillou the house built by his fat her
There, dressed like a peasant, he comes
and goes among his vines. His door is
always open. his table always sot. 1t is a
largo ami patriarchal life. \ dozen or II
score of his noighbors may como casually
to the midday meal. There is always
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
LITTLE WILLIE AS A PAINTER.

Little Willie once got going,
Drank n pint of walnut stain
And a quart of white enamel
Without either ache or pain.
Are YOU skcptical about il.
Have you any doubt remote?
while really diun't feel it
For he was William goat.
Columbia Jester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

It's funny how artistic people seem
10 think tina; long hair will make up for
brains
\ wid"wcr thinks he might do better
next time. and a widow that she couldn't
do worse.
Tho early bird rises 50 soon so that the
Noungster can lie abed while the worm
is being caught.
some women seem to think on a rainy
day that pair of becoming stockings Is
more useful than an umbrella New York
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
NOT AFRAID Oh MA.

SAMMY, why il it you get such good
marks for department in school. and you
act 50 terribly at hOmc?" asked father
''ccause, grinned Sammy, "thc school
teacher hits - good deal harder than ma
docs! '--Detrot Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Col nnd Mrs. >. &. Clark md y. T..
HaxOn and wife Observe 25th
Wedding Anniversary.

St Johnsbury. May Ga complimentary
banquet was rendered Colonel and Mrs
John &. Clark ana Mr. and Mrs. L. Il.
'iazen at PNthlau han last night on tho
occasion of their 18th wedding anniver-
sary, There were 100 at the handsomely
decorated tables and tho occasion WAS en-
liNcncd by singing college songs between
the courses. After the menu had been full
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
EXTREME POVERTY.

The bakery rodent They say there's
nothing so poor as "A church mouse
The church mouse WhcerfullN oh. I'm
not squcaking, know several fellow
nlhblors who reside in a Carnegie library,
Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

"a dangerous surgical operation in.
Volving the removing of malignant
ulccr as large as my hand, from my
daughters mp, was prevented by the
application of Eucklcn's Arni"a
SalVG:" says A. G. Stickol, of Milctms'
w. Va. "Pcrsistcnt use or tho SnIyr
completely cured it." Cures ems
Burns and Injuries. pc at j. w. O'Sui.
liVan's and all Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
GET THEIR PAY RAISED.

Rutland, May 3.-rho ten employees OF
the round house of the II. a. ~ railroad.
who went ont on strike .Nplii 80 return
Cd 10 work last night. their wages hay
ing been Increased from ST. 70 to 81. 30 ncr
day and S2.25 on sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
WHAT IT TURNS To.

Don't you think that spring is iusp!r,
ins?"
81 certainly do. Hy tho way, what
the score" Milwaukee Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family ?

You particular about the companions chosen by
your children you take less care in the
choice of your daily newspaper which silent
potent influence on all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper.
Quality rather than price should your choice
Better take paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than
cents day You afford it. You know that WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly news
papers The Daily Free Press is first among State daily
papers If you think that you might like change from
Weekly to the Daily edition and mail us the coupon
below.
This offer good only to present Weekly subscrib
~><>
Please send Daily mont to add below.
= but keep sending
Na'ne'''''''''''''
I'VE
Enclosed find IS
49,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Consultation causes headaches, nau-
sea. dizziness, lanGuor, heart palpita-
ton, Drastic physics grippe. sickon.
weaken tn" bowels and don't cure
boanS R"Sulcts act gently and euro
constipation. - cents. Ask your drug
giSt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Don't let the baby suffer iron
ccHomd, sores or any telling ur IN,
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly sale fur
children, All druggists sell 1t.