davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-27
Attend the Meetings.

Meetings now IN progress at the
Christian church will continue until
some time next week. All members
Of the church are urged to be in at
tendance Sunday morning and evening.
The subject for Sunday morning:
Fall and Restoration" Sunday even
ing: How to Solve the Mysterious
Problems of the Bible and Use the
Book Understandingly." Following is
an extract from the. account the Cul-
desac Register gave of the work done
by Evangelist Fuller in that town, just
before coming 10 Troy:
The revival meetings which began
here March 9th by Rev. John Fuller
ended last Tuesday evening, and the
result Of his stay was the addition Of
thirty-one new members to the Chris
tian church. OF these, seventeen
were enrolled by baptism and fourteen
by statement.
Rev. Fuller has conducted one Of
the most successful meetings which
have ever been held here at any time
and among those who have become
members of the church are some who
had no intention of joining the church
or of regularly attending the meetings.
Owing ia his indefatigable spirit and
visiting the homes Of the people, in
practically explaining Christianity and
by giving cordial and urgent invitations
to attedd the meetings, he brought
out a great many, and his sermons
were largely attended. They could
not fail to become interested in his
lucid illustrations Of his subjects as ap-
FLIED to practical life and to under
stand that the influences of the church
in the home were widespread and
abundantly beneficial.
The success Of the meeting devolvec
entirely on the personal efforts of Rev
Fuller and a small number of those who
were members of the church. He die
not confne his work to the pulpit, bu
visited probably every home in town
Discouragement on the first visit lef
him undaunted and several return
were made to the homes where thel'
seemed no probability of results, ye
here is where he reaped his creates
res Its.
AS a preacher his delivery is no
fowery, but manifests close study c
human nature, and of the world, ant
he possesses ability to touch the vul
nerable places of his hearers.
Among the new members there ar
number of the representative bushes
men and their wives and others of ma
ture years who understand the ste
t they have taken and manifested an eX
, ceptional interest in the, to them, me-
work.
Rev. Fuller has been making effort
} to secure a good minister for tn
] church and has placed the board
! communication with Rev. o. T. No
: Hargue, of Billings, Mont, who we
pastor at Bozeman for a period of te
| years. He has been requested by tn
= board to come and will probably be her
in time to preach week from tn
coming Sunday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-27
HOWELL.

The spring sowing will all be done
here in another week, and then the
farmers will turn their attention to
clearing new ground.
Albert Leverson is farming for his
brother this year.
Joe Chapman moved his household
goods to Troy Wednesday for ship
ment to Spokane where he has secured
work for the summer.
Miss Angie Peterson left for Julia
eta Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
S. T. Dunlap.
John Davidson has set out number
Of young fruit trees of different kinds.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-27

For the occasion OF the May Festival
Of Washington State College, at Pull
man, Wash, April 30th to May I'd
inclusive, the N. P. will sell round
trip tickets for Csc on April 30th and
May 1st, and zoe on May I'd; return
limit May Sd. R. J. Knott, Local
Agent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-27

Wednesday the Troy Factory loaded
and shipped a car Of finishing material
for buildings at Pullman and other
Palouse country points.
G. A. Smith Of the Smith Imple-
ment Company, was in Spokane Fri
day where he placed orders for large
shipments Of farm implements.
TT PAYS TO TRADE IN TROY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM IN PORTLAND

The Home Telephone & Telegraph
Company of Portland, Oregon. has been
Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Oregon with an authorized
capital of sS,OO0,O0O and an authorized
bond issue of 100000. 1t has made
n contract for telephone plant with
5000 telephones installed and in use,
and an ultimate capacity of 10000
phones, the automatic system to be
used exclusively. Already the indica-
lions are that the minimum number OF
subscribers will be exceeded at the
outset. and the net profit from that
number is estimated to be SOL, $50. The
term Is twenty-five years. Seventy
five per cent. OF the bonds have been
taken up by banks and individuals of
Los Angeles and other Southern Call
fornia cities where the automatic tele-
phone system has been installed. A
partial list OF the subscribers for the
bonds has been sown to the Adver'
tiser. These facts are interesting in con-
nectlon with the Standard Telephone
Co, which proposes 10 establish an au-
tomato telephone system In Honolu'
IN, whose franchise IL now pending IN
| Washington,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
MAUI WILL aAVE
new ScHO0LHOUSES

The Superintendent OF Public In
struction is getting plans ready for
the erection of a number of new
schoolhouses that are needed on the
island of Maui, there having been
fourteen thousand dollars appropriated
by the last Legislature for the build
ings, The buildings proposed include
two-room school for Kihei, one
room school for Olowalu, a two-room
school and a teachers cottage for
Huelo, four-room school and a teach
ers cottage for Waihee, n one-room
school and cottage combined at Ma
hiku and an extra room at Hamakua-
poke.
Besides these, there will possibly be
a two-room school at Kailua and a
one-room school at Kaanapali. 1t is
also the opinion OF the Superintendent
that Paia should have a new school
building OF not less than six or seven
rooms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
SMUGGLING WITH
HONOLULU As BASE

An uneasy feeling exists among the
customs authorities TIA. considerable
smuggling of valuable lacos and ut
diamonds may be going on, owin; to
large loophole left by reason OF she
permission granted passengers for the
Orient to have access TO their baggage
in bond between San Francisco and
Honolulu. Dutiable baggage arriving
from Europe at an Eastern port oc the
United States on the way with the pas
sengers to the Orient is usually sent
across the continent in bond and under
seal to the port of san Francisco. Here
it is put on board the steamer still tied
and sealed Owing TO the fact hat
passengers, after leaving San Fran
cisco. desire to change their clothing
on board ship, the Secretary of the
Treasury has granted permission to
such passengers to have access to their
baggage and TO break the seals there
OF. or course neither they nor their
baggage have been allowed To be land
ed at Honolulu, and IL was therefore
thought that the favor granted would
not be likely to be abused.
/ But II is understood that Customs
Collector stratton and United States
| Treasury Agents West. Charming and
Vernon have been investigating the
matter for some time and have secur-
ed evidence tending 10 show that |, -
possible to defraud the Government
out OF large Sums OF money by abusing
tho privilege, Thus a smuggler With
two or three trunks ful OF costly laess'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
THE DEATH OF
HAROLD GILES

(From Sundays Advertiser)
Now and then one passes away from
our midst who had lived so quiet and
transformations a life that few people
became acquainted with him. Amongst
this class there is a large proportion
of those who are the salt of the earth,
Gods noblemen.
Harold Giles, whose death is record
ed today was one of those who went
quietly through life and who was so
wrapped up in his family and his
broad reading that few had the honor
of his intimacy. Those who had, al
ways found him a genial companion
and one who was competent to con-
verse intelligently on almost any sub
ject.
He was a man of sterling probity and
whose word was his bond in all of
his business transactions. Born of an
old Quaker family in London, England.
from where the family emigrated to
Canada, he received a liberal educa-
ton. In Welland county the old gen.
tleman invested In an estate and one
of his sons was appointed postmaster.
Harold elected to travel and in time
visited the sandwich Islands, of which
he had read so much and he deter
mined to pass his life here. His first
visit was in 1864 and he brought his
bride out in 1870. They settled in Wal
luku, Maui, where two daughters and
three sons We're born to them. For
the better privileges of education for
their children they removed to Homo
II. ss,, . he hna a
of large business in Picking, China,
one is with E. o. Hall & Sons. and
the third with the Q. H. Berrey agen-
cy. The eldest daughter is married and
the younger is one of the teachers In
our schools.
Mr.. Giles widow and children will
long mourn a devoted husband and a
loving father.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17

sam AZ a compensation fos lnducins
ana ftefuitihH ths smiafenis A. som
a. ths se.calisd tree eiuWfanis a..
fi,s "a iioHfiulu. thsy nj b. placed
under ths ssupfyisiun % che efai.
grants rnppiy station. ~ b. establish
"a and maintninid ~ the Central Emit.
grants Dealers Association. after tho
pattern 81 the Labor Bureau ~ tho
Planters Association over which MI
A. n. Oaawa has supervision. Prom
here the iab0refs VIII be- supplied 90
the various plantations. A special pro-
vlso IL 60 be entered into. by which
the planters bind themselves not 60
secure n supply ~ Japanese laborcrs
from any other source whatsoever. and
under any pretext whatsoever.
1T IL generally understood that Mr..
A. X. Ozawa has returned here with
these proposals at the request OF the
planters. He now stops at his fathers
residence. The current rumor IL that
Mr.. ozawa has promised TO Consul
MikI Saito the position OF general
managership OF the japanese Branch
OF the Territorial immigration Bureau,
in order to interest him. and through
him TO move the Foreign ONCE.
Consul saito will start for Hawaii
to resume his duties with Messrs. Ko-
bayashi and ozawa on the 18th OF
April. one Tasaka took this steamer
in the capacity Of scout. who is ex-
pected to inspect the ground and re-
port. Nothing will be done until after
the return OF Mr.. Saito; but on his re-
turn there will be something doing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17

on ~hieh the duty is % rsf csni u
theft value. and cui diamonds unsst
on which the duiy v ~ psr cent uay
arrive AZ Nse rofh. have his ffurts
sealed ana bonded f1f ihs orient and
then. whom n" 10 riven arctas o. them
"n the steamer after leaving san fran.
cisco. may take out the valuable con.
tents ana pGt them into the trunks ~
q confederate passenger from san
Francisco and thus land them Their,
Then on the next returning steamer 10
San Francisco the confederate may
bring the stun into this city without
question Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
PAPAYA FOR PAPER,

1t has been suggested that the pa
paya, or Mexican papaw plant, may al
ing of high grade paper, and the sug-
gestion naturally attracts much atten-
tion in the districts where the plant
abounds, The fibre runs the full length
of the trunk, which, with the exception
Of the bark and a small core of pith, is
composed entirely of this material. The
plant is of rapid growth, for the stem
attains diameter of two or three
inches in the first year, 1t is said that
the papaya was brought TO Mexico
from the Moluceas by the Spaniards
ANY new wood fibre whose use might
tend to spare forests would receive q
double welcome.-Auckland News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
COTTON brothers
SHOW MORE FIGHT

Cation Brothers G. Co. are still fight
ing the Territory's damage case, In
which a verdict of $4,000 was rendered
against them for the loss of a govern
ment dredger Yesterday by their at
torneys, Kinney, McClanahan & Coop
er, they filed a motion before Judge
Lindsay that they be allowed to amend
their bill of exceptions filed on June
8, 1904, for the purpose inter ALA OF
conforming the same to the present
rules of the Supreme Court, and to
make the bill more specific as to the
matters Incorporated in 1t. A stay OF
execution is also asked. The motion is
based on the record and on an affidavit
by S. H. Derby, a member Of the
firm OF Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper.
One of the reasons given for the I'M
PROJECTIONS OF the bill is the fact OF
the rulings by Judges Gear and Lind
say granting a new trial which the
Supreme Court set aside. Affiant
states that Attorney General Peters
had intimated that execution would
issue on the judgment forthwith, re-
CARELESS of the intention of Defend
ants to appeal to the Supreme Court
of the United States. This he contends
would be a great injustice. Judgment
on the decision denying the writ of
error was on Saturday entered in the
Supreme Court.
Castle & Wilmington have filed a
brief for plaintiff in the suit OF Waia-
LIZA Agricultural Co. VS.. Oahu Railway
& Land Co, also a request for rul-
ings and findings. In the brief 1t is
claimed that the defendants calcula-
tons would afford a rental of but
s23.59 for one of the lots for which II
had offered 5000 for fifty years at a
rental of $500 a year.
Judge Robinson granted divorce to
Papa Kaio against Luisa Kaio for de-
sertion. He also granted divorce to
Puaoliwa Ava against David Ava for
desertion.
Kulukulualani by his attorney, c. F.
Peterson, enters general denial to
Maleka Mokuahi's complaint for ma
licious prosecution.
William AHA, administrator of the
estate of Levi Keeliikoa Nakea, de-
ceased, files an inventory showing life
insurance of $1,000 and other things
bringing the total value OF the es-
tate up to Sl050.
Judge De Bolt on Saturday gave an
other hearing on plaintiffs bill Of
costs, amounting to over $4,000, of which
the details We're previously given II
this paper. i'm the ejectment suit o.
C. A. Brown VS.. j. ID. Spreckels anC
others. No decision was reached,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.


from she chairmanshlp u the Illinois
Central railroad. which BE- a distinct
triumph for giuyvesant Fish.
foh. IN D.eL.,ou.. 49,. ,o,,,h, n
b.ndsou,s ,t.,. "a, am ,,.L. "a. %.
tur. nom. a, p.saae,a so,,,n.,n rsit.
fo,nt,
a., -, 81,
NV eN'u mig vi DahoHhe1 mas
""'sn'V' W 'e.u'" W "''
W ''o rV"e" s"N.'"
he mas "eeh living AT Mar-
''"'ue'
Los Angeles small boy VINO tried
10 snatch a Few scraps OF metal from
ioad or garbage. Tell into the gar
page lncinerator ana was burned TO
ucath.
inc rouse mas passed the duaran-
tine bill Vesting the control OF all
quarantine stations grounds ana an
choraBes IN the secretary OF the
treasury.
n petrihed oyster mas peen found
Ia Mendocino county, California, num-
ureus OF rect above sea level. II was
uhcoVere1 Dy slide o. earth In rail-
way grade
An absent MINDED ONO man left nine
thousahd dollars III currency on Lake
Shofe tram AT Ashtaoula' and the
money was returned to him by the
next lraih'
emperor william or Germany re-
Gently sent a regiment to the town OF
Creeleld because the girls OF the town
/ complained that they had no partners
/ TO dance with.
james D. HITS proposes TO puiid
/ transcontinental road north OF the
canadian border FIVE hundred miles
OF construction.
Police commissioner Frank James oil
Los Angeles was refused PERMISSION
to ride Tree on local street car, and
mas declared war on all local motor
men ana conductors
Mrs. Coils +. Huntington denies the
report that she ls to marry II. Il
Huntington, nephew of her late hus-
band who was recently divorced from
his wife in California.
The New York firm OF Speyer q co
has withdrawn its support from the
southern Pacific because the members
of the house do not approve of Har-
riman and his methods.
n Los Angeles police magistrate ad
journed court the other day until thu
walls of the court building could b'
propped up. being fearful that thu
structure would collapse.
Rev. F, X. Farnsworth Of Sebasto
pol. California, has resigned his pulpi
and will devote himself to the practice
of the law because he sees no futur'
for preachers in California.
The San Diego Chamber or Com
merce has issued statement showing
I. that the Santa Fe railroad discrim
mates against that city In favor o
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. Mary X. Crandal of Los An
geles conceived the idea that she own
ed the Huntington street car system
and upon going to take possession
was lodged in jail upon charge o
: insanity.
The Typographical Union OF Ne'
York is after the Methodist Book Con
: Germ. which is charged with employin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17

The terms will be: Entrance. 10 per
cent. of purse, to enter and to
start. Professional jockeys will be
barred in all races excepting free-for-
alls. Hawaiian bred races to be catch
weights, free-for-alls to be weights for
age. No stall rent will be charged for
horses kept at the track for training
The ranchmen are taking great
interest in the races this year and the
secretary of the Jockey Club has re-
ceived orders for a number of stalls
even at this early date.
One of the features of the races will
be the one mile bronco busting, as the
Jockey Club will have a half-dozen
wild horses on hand, which will be
brought upon the track with only a
halter on. At the word go the con-
testants will bride and saddle their
mounts and the first one to make the
mile Ton the track will be declared the
winner, the saddle and bride to be
on the horse during the whole Of the
race. In the case of either coming off
the rider must stop his mount and re-
adjust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERABLE.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach OF
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts II you are suffering from rheu-
matism, You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
you can be relieved from those rheu-
matte pains also by applying Cham
berain's Pain Balm One application
win give you relief and It's continued
use for short time win bring about
permanent cure, For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists Benson, smith
4 Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
BIG RACING
FOR HILO

The Hawaii Jockey Club intends to
have a great meeting on the coming
9TH and 5th OF July. Arrangements
have been made whereby the $. s.
Kinau viii leave Honolulu on Monday
July 2. arriving in Hilo on Tuesday af-
ternoon. July 3. instead OF Wednesday.
She Will stay in Hilo until her usual
81 Hing hour on Friday.
The following Is a list of the races
and purses to be given by the club:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
HoNoLuLu NAVAL srATIoN.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House
Territories Committee today reported
bills for filling In that portion Of Ho'
nolulu Naval station known as The
Reef and setting aside certain lands
AZ Hilo for Government purposes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17

North German Marine Insur' 90 Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance 90.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
Established a general agency here, ana
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorised to take risks against the
hangers OF the sea Mt the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabia
terms.
y. A. scHAEFER q CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17

Mrs, Alfred Dow, will arrive here
from San Francisco about April 20 90
visit with her visters, Mrs, Frank
Andrade and Mrs, Kate Phillips,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17

The undersigned having been e.
pointed AGENTS Of tie above company
are prepared 20 insure riska aGalnsi
Ore on stone and Brick Bulldines ane
on Merchandise stored therein IN N.
nost favorable terms. For particulars
,pply At the once Of
"a RcHAEFra n co. A..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17

A u, peRoos, field secretary ~ the
Y NJ, C, A., il through passenger
on the transport sherman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-17
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
DOWN TO
SLEEP and DIES

James Madden died suddenly yester-
day afternoon about o'clock at his
ranch home near Waha from heart d.
sease, and his body was brought to the
city this morning and is now at the
undertaking parlors Of C. J..vassar.
Mr.. Madden had gone about the
work Of the day on the ranch with his
usual vigor and activity. and while the
boys were doing up the chores had
thrown himself on the bed for brief
rest before supper. When supper was
ready it was noticed he was asleep ap-
parently and the others went to the
meal without him. Returning. one Of
them went to draw the cover about
his father and discovered that he was
dead.
Joined Gold Rush to California.
The deceased was a native of Ire
land and at the time Of his death was
about Ga years OF age. He emigrated
first to Massachusetts,, where he lived
for two or three years. He Joined
the rush to California in the early
days and went by way Of the Isthmus
and engaged in farming and stock rails
ing.
Came to Lewiston in 1883.
He came to the Lewiston country In
1883 and has since resided here and
has been one Of the most successful
farmers and stock raisers in the coun-
try. For years he has been engaged
chiefly in the sheep industry and has
some of the largest bands and most ex-
tensive ranges in the country.
The deceased leaves a wife and nine
children, eight boys and one girl The
mother and the younger children spend
most Of their time in the hottie at
Lewiston and they were here when the
news of the death OF Mr. Madden was
brought to the city.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed but it is
thought that the date will be fixed for
Thursday morning from the Catholic
church.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
SAY GERMANY WILL REcEDE
Officials at Paris Confident French
Position 10 Absolute.

Paris, March 20.-Officials here say
that Frances position Is absolute and
final against placing Casa Blanca UNI
der international command. 1t Is main
tanned that this Is not question OF
detail. but one that involves the entire
Franco German controversy over In
standardization Of the police.
Officials declare another vote will
show that France is supported by
Great Britain, Spain. Portu/aS and
Russia with Austria doubtful and Italy
and the United States abstaining. Aus
trials doubt Is due to Vienna's waver-
ing in the support she has heretofore
given to Germany. The current opin-
ion in official circles is that Germany
intends to recede from her position.