davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10

, Ahualoa-Principal John Perreida
Mrs. Nellie Perreida, Joseph Cypriano
| Miss Elizabeth Long.
MISUNDERSTANDING ii. F. Sturte
want, Mrs. l.. Overend, Chas. G. Viii
liams transferred from Paauilo), Miss
A Kamakawiwoole (new appointment) J.
Kaapahu-Principal j. v. Marciel,
Mrs. j. V. Marciel
Paauilo-Principa Eugene Horner,
Mrs. f. Askew, Miss Alice Winter
transferred from Waianae).
MAUI.
Olowaln-Principa VIM. X. Hoopii.
Lahaina-Principa Henry Dieken.
son, Miss Lucy Kaukau, Miss Ann z.
Hadley, Mrs. r. X. Hose, Miss Alice
Steinhauser (new appointmenD.
MISUNDERSTANDING c. A. Mae
Donald, Chas. +, Flack, Archibald
Dods, Rev. s. Kapu, Harlan Roberts,
Mrs NJ. G, Macdonald, teacher and edi-
tor ii. y. p; Samuel Mookini, teacher
and printer (new appointment).
Honokohau-Principal W. A. Yeats
NEW appointment).
hakuloa-Principal Miss l.. Aki
transferred from Spreckelsville).
Observation-Disclosures Miss Louise
PHI transferred from Lahaina).
Lanai--Not yet filed.
Lanai.kai-Principal Peter Pascal.
Waihee-Prineipal Mrs. K. l.. Aus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
KAUAI.
IIanalei.

! Haena-Principal Mrs Kaiawe, Miss
May Titcomb
| Hanalei-Principa Miss Florence
Deveril, Ching Kui Amona new ap-
| pointmenD. one room not yet filled.
! koolau--Principal Miss Emma Kai-
| pu.
! Kilauea-Principal Miss Matte j.
| Tcer Miss Eva Shaw Miss Victoria
Mahikoa, Miss NJ. Riedell.
Kapaa-Principal p. l.. Topic. Mrs,
Carrie Topic, Miss Rose Aloiau, Miss
Cora w Kennedy (new appointment,
]. X. Kealoha new appointmenD.
| Anahola-Principa Miss Anna Thro-
mas transferred from Kaakopua).
anamaulu-Principal Miss c. A.
Mumford, Miss Lottie Jordan, Miss
Katie Christian.
Lihue-Principal ]. b. Alexander,
Mrs. j. b. Alexander, Mrs. Ella Chris.
tian, Miss Elsie Wilcox, Miss Hannah
Sheldon transferred from Kekaha).
Mrs. Kawena Kaulili transferred from
Huleia).
Huleia-PrncipaI Mrs. l.. II. Mesick
transferred from Squattersville).
Koloa-Princpal John Bush, Mrs.
Henry Blake, Miss Bertha Pieler, Miss
Edith Dunn, Mrs. l.. A. Miller.
Kalaheo-Principal Miss Violet Lima
transferred from Hanapepe), Miss
Topham (new appointmenD.
Waimea.
Hanapepe-Principal II. II. Brodie.
Miss Mabel Hastie, Miss Janet HASTE,
Miss Mary Aylett (new appointmenD,
Miss Julia Kupihea transferred from
Kaaawa).
Observation-Disclosures Miss Mary STAR
bird transferred from Hana), Miss
Daza Barnes transferred from Kala-
heo), Miss Mabel Banham.
Waimea-Principal Mrs. Pauline
Omstead Temporary principaD. Miss
Emma Puuohau, Mrs. Lucy Wright.
Mas L. Akina. One room not yet
filled.
Kekaha-Principal Miss Christina.
Finkler, Miss Dorothy Wilmington.
Miss Afung Ontai (new appointment).
Mana-Principal d. Prigge, Jr..
Sewing teacher discontinued.
Niihau-Princlpal e. X. Kahale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10


t!eflelds and conveying them to the ma
, tional cemeteries set aside for their In
; terment where they would be honorec
| by all future generations. Then, hi.
: work was to care for the heroic deaf
of the battlefield. Now, 1t is to car,
foi the living dead. those afflicted with
the dread disease of lerrosy.
1t is little wonder, then, that one
day when Governor Carter entered
Brother buttons little house In which
!, ne has his laboratory. treatment room
lib airy and living quarters, he found
IN the sitting room an American flag
draped across one end. The Governor
. had net nticed it on II former visit and
asked why it happened TO be so dis
played.
Il was in the army after the Civi!
War" said Brother Dutton, "and my
work of removing dead soldiers to the
national cemeteries gives me strong
reason for displaying the flag on Dec
ratiun Day. To me it has a real sig
nlicance. On Memorial Day have my
solitary little service here
Some time ago Brother Dutton sat
for a picture and copies OF 1t were
sent to Governor Carter at his request
and to various persons away from
here. sThe autograph of Brother Dut-
ron adorned each one. He sent one to
President Roosevelt who on learning
the history of the good man desired
u return his thanks for the gif. and
wished to attach some sentiment 10 an
autograph picture of his own. He was
at loss what to say upon 1t until
Secretary Atkinson one day called upon
him and they had conversation
ebout the matter. The result was that
the Presidents picture was adorned
with the following sentiments: with
my highest respect and esteem to
Brother Dutton. Theodore Roosevelt" :"
The personality of Brother Dutton is
exceedingly interesting to those who
have been fortunate in meeting him
Kindness beams from his eyes and 1t
Is easy to see in the benevolent ex-
preston upon his face that he regards
his task in the same light that the
Master, did when he went among sim
ilarly-afflicted people in Palestine. He
is always busy. There is no time in
the whole twenty-four hours that ne is
not ready to minister to the wants
of those with whom he comes in con-
tact. He Is beloved by the people in
his charge. There is no sacrifice he
would not make for them. He is al
ways to be found in the enclosure of
the Baldwin Home for Boys and he
never steps out of 1t except to cross
the narrow road to enter the Catholic
church. 1t was this same church that
Father Damien of revered memory at
tended and in its little yard the body
of the martyr priest now reposes in a
simple tomb.
Brother Dutton is a man of wide
learning, not only in medicine. but his
attaiments are high. He has
a well-equipped library and labora-
tory He dresses in simple fashion, the
picture herewith even showing the
jumper which he almost invariably
wears instead OF coat. His long
beard gives him venerable appear
ance. 1t is understood he came here
from Cincinnati Although called
Brother Dutton. he is not in orders In
the Catholic church, Of which he Is
a devoted communicant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR DYS-
ENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.

AS the season Is at hand when diar-
rhoea and dysentery are prevalent a
reliable remedy should always be kept
in the house for immediate use. The
success of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treat
ment OF bowel trouble has brought 1t
into almost universal use and the fol-
lowing letter indicates It Is giving
satisfaction in South Africa. Mr.. j. II.
Morris. Chemist at George. Cape Col
ony says; II have stocked Chamber
lain's Remedies for some years and
find them thoroughly salable. and in all
cases answering the purpose for which
they are intended" For sale by all
dealers and druggists Benson. Smith
= Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10

tin, Miss Lucy Lani, Miss Haiti,
Maule.
Waiuku-Principal c. +. Copeland
Mrs. Cora Copeland. Mrs. Kate Mckay
Miss Akiau Ontai, Mrs. S. b. Harry.
Waikapu - Principal Miss Icle
Rogers.
Kahuui - Principal Moses Kauhi.
mahu.
elsville-Principa Mrs. Laura
Sahey, Miss Jennie Hansen (new ap-
pointment).
Puunene--Principal T. p. Rosccrans,
Mrs. F. p. Rosecrans, Miss Nancy Dan
iels (new appointment).
Makena- Principal Sam Kahele.
Uhpalakua-Principal J. p. Cockett
transferred from Kealahou).
Keokea-Principa d. Kapohakimo-
hewa, Mrs. ID. Kapohakimohewa, Miss
Dorcns kapomaikai (new appointment,
new room).
Kealahou - Principal j. Vincentc,
Miss Charlotte Ferreira transferred
from Kailua), Miss Elizabeth Correa
(new appointment).
Makawao-Principal +. w. Hardy,
Miss Mary L. Fleming, Miss Rose +.
Crook.
Kaupakalua--Principal w. !. Wells
(principal during Dowdle's leave),
A. S. Medeiros transferred from Wal
mea, Kauai, Miss Rose Peck.
akuapoko-Principa d. ID. Bald
win, Miss Nellie f. Smith, Miss Ethel,
Smith, Miss Evelyn Smith.
Haiku-Principal f. f. Atwater, Miss
Susie Kiakona.
Kihei-Principal Mrs. B. X. Hof-
gard, Miss Hannah kukahiko.
Paia-Principal w. c. Crook, Miss
Irene Crook, Miss G. de Lima Grams
ferred from Pahala), Miss Hattie Kali.
no transferred from Kealahou).
Huelo-Principal Joseph DOlim
new appointment.
Halehaku-Principal Miss Caroline
Scholtz.
Keanae-Principal Abel Ah You.
Nahiku-Principal Robert Plunkett.
Ulalno-Principal d. p. Kapewa
(new appointmenD.
Hana-Principal Mrs. l.. C. Frain
transferred from Pohukaina), Miss
Elizabeth Cameron transferred from
Miss II. Kaiwiaea (new ap-
Haou-Prlncipal Miss Eva Anderson,
Miss Inez Anderson.
Kipahulu-Principal w. w. Taylor.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor.
Kaupo-Principal Benz. Brightwell
from Waimea, HawaiD,
sam Kawaiaea. One room closed.
MOLOKAI.
Kalae-Principal Miss Ellen Sobey.
Kaunakakai-Prlncip Mrs. Lucy
Oudoit
Kamalo-Prlncipal Miss Hannah
iaahanui (new appolntmenD.
Kaluaaha-Prncipal Mrs. VIM. Ana
III ION leaye), ID. H. Kahaulelio Sub
titute for Mrs, Anahu). J..
Waialua-Principal A. X. Cathcart.
Halawa-Prlncipal Matthew Kano
from Kaupo).
Pelekunu-Princlpal Miss Emily Ma
pala. {
Wallau-Principal Miss Emma Kane
from Hallway. Z
Kalaupaoa-PrIncipal John T. Unea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10


Regarded as hero by Presider
| Roosevelt ard looked upon by til
world wherever his fame has gone g
martyr in the cause of humanity an
Christianity, Brother Dutton has Ia
bored Tor twenty years 1t the settle
ment of Kalawao, Island of Moloka
| ia ttahalf of the lerers segregate
there. Not once in that whole perio
! has :he oe.uted Inan left the settle
n ent, and but once has he .ooked bac
over the road by which he went ther
from the landing place at Ealaupap;
Brother buttons career, at least tina
little known to the people Of the Ha
allan Islands. has been one of lon
devotion in the cause of stricken hu
nap!ty But much of his life seem
yelled in mystery and many have bee
the reasons assigned for his heroic de
termination to .se.luie himself from al
intercourse with the world in the Lepe
Settlement. Some of the rea sons az
heart in his youth had something t
do with it, but wh:tever the cause
Brother Dutton's labors have been in
valuable not only to those who are re
quired to live in the settlement, but t
the medical world at large. To feV
persons has Brother Dutton spoken o
his past. Governor Carter has ha,
some interesting talks with him ant
these have all served to reveal the
splendid nobility of the mans charac-
ter.
That one time when Brother Dutton
looked back toward Kalaupapa forms
Il mysterious incident in his life at ka-
lawao. According to a close friend of
Brother Dutton, this occurred when he
had been at Kalawao seventeen years.
Late one afternoon, when the sun was
its beams upon the hillsides
and bathing them in tropical splendor
Bro. Dutton walked slowly out of Ka-
lawao. and, mounting the slopes, ar
rived at place from which he could
COX back to Kalaupapa several miles
away. At Kalaupapa the steamer
makes its landings and all who come
% the settlement disembark there. Be
.wcen Kalaupapa and Kalawao is
road and it was over that
cad that Brother Dutton Travelled
when he first arrived at the settle-
ncnt. He remained on the hillside
iIrii the sun went down and return
ID to Kalawao after dark, nevermore
o leave his beaten track.
What was in that long look back
Yer the road to Kalaupapa? Was 1t
'egret, was it longing, or was 1t the
iesire to once more gaze upon the way
eading back to healthful civilization
md the underworld, and then to shut
t out of his life forever? A thousand
,onjectures arise based upon this incl
lent but it is not to be thought that
Brother Dutton for one moment fall
cred in his determination to remain
o the end of his days ministering to
he wants of the afflicted ones for
whom he cares day and night.
II may not be generally known that
srother Dutton had a short career In
he army, or, at least, that he was con-
.ected with the United states army
lfter the Civil War. His work then
nd now form a strange contrast. yet
hey are peculiarly linked, for then ne
vas in the corps to which was assign
d the CHASTITY task of recIaiming the
cad soldiers from the Southern bat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

You feel the life giving current
the minute you take it. A gentle
soothing warmth, fills the nerves
and bio d with life. It's a real pleas
ure to take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tail Tea. So cents, Tea or Tablets.
Setxon Drug Store, 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

In the first edition of the Londo,i
Medical Credit Guide, shortly to be is.
sued, will be the names of 10000 liv-
ing in London and vicinity who have
forgotten to pay their doctors bills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
Underneath,

Mr.. Chug-He's quite an auto enthu.
siast, | understand.
Mr.. Puff-Yes, his knees are all call
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
Greatest Writers.

A symposium OF 100 scientists re
Gently decided that the worlds great
est writer's were Darwin, Shakespeare.
Schiller, Goethe and Humboldt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
" Notice TIP

The Doctor-You never can disguise
the real thing. Culture will tell.
The Professor-Yes; so will ignor.
ance-but it generally uses more words
in telling it.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
Cruelty Selfish.

Fellow criminals will probably hav3
little sympathy for the man who es-
capped from the prison the other day
then locked the doors behind him so
that the others could not get out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
PETITION.

PETITION.
Perth Amboy, N. j., Feb. Z, 1906.
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Perth Amboy, n. j.:
Dear Sirs-We, the undersigned,
property owners on Paterson street,
between Madison avenue and Brigh-
ton avenue Perth Amboy, N. j., do
hereby respectfully petition the city
to layina 12-incn sewer from Madison
avenue east on Paterson street, for
a distance of one hundred and nine
ty-six (196) feet more or less.
Respectfully yours,
I Emanuel Nilsson,
j. 0. Nash.
/ 531-3-7-5t.m.w. fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
Demoniacal.

For some people there is comfort in
not letting others have any.-N. Y.
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

Same as Honesty.
Not getting caught is the best policy,
IN. Y. Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

So in stamps free with ID best
Teas, any favors, satisfaction guar
teett lb -. 49,. 49,. .... QUO
So in stamps free with I pound
Mocha and Java Coffee, for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

Best Calf. Pears, 5 ID cam. .........Z5c
Best Calf. Peaches, 8 Id can......,.....Z5c
Best Calf. White Cherries, 3 ID can .....25c
Best Calf Apricots, Z ID CAN. 49,. 25c
$500 in stamps with each can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

SIS in stamps free with I pound
Tea, any favor, per pound
So in stamps free with box
Toilet P, for
.......... Csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16

$40 in stamps ffes with I pound
can Purity Baking Powder, apso-
lutely the best, .45c
SIS in stamps with = lbs Best
Java Coffee, for ,............5 UC
q in stamps with ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
DAY AT
CAMP ROOSEVELT
Fourth Regiment South Dakota
National Guard in Review
Before Gov. GIrod.
BATTALION TO TT. RILEY
Three Hundred Men Go TO Regular
Army Post to Participate in Ma
neuvers-Lack of Funds Pro-
hibits Full Regiment.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Aug. lS.-fester>
day a governors day at camp
Roosevelt and Governor S. H. Elrod re-
viewed the troops of the South Dakota
national guard. Upon the arrival of the
governor and party at camp he gov
ernor's salute. seventeen guns, was
fired and the soldiers, on dress parade,
passed in review before the comman-
der in chief of the state troops. In
the afternoon there were field sports
including target practice and officers
pistol practice in which Adjutant Gen
eral Englesby received the high score,
concluding with dress parade and
guard mount. The day was brought
TO a close by a grand ball, the annual
function given by the officers, in the
large pavilion on the government re-
serve.
The signal corps i'm the evening sent
and received messages across the lake,
a distance of three miles by Telegraph.
This is one of the most interesting of
all practices It camp and last night
was the first time the militia boys
have used the h~eliograph. Many visit
ors watched the flashing of the mes
sages across the lake. 5000 people
visited the camp yesterday.
Tomorrow morning 300 men from the
Fourth South Dakota will leave Wa
tertown for Fort Riley, Kas, to partic-
ipate in the maneuvers of the regular
army, the government apportionment
for South Dakota being too small to
allow the taking Of the full regiment.
Colonel Stewart will be in command
of the battalion sent to Fort Riley,
though General Englesby and Captain
Guyer, Of the regular army, will ac-
company the troops.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
ESCAPED PRISONER REcAPTUREr
Tobias, Charged With Robbing the
Mails, Safe Behind the Bars.

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 15.-Charles
Tobias, held for trial on a charge OF
robbing and burning a mail pouch al
Bradley, S. d., who escaped from the
county Jail last Tuesday evening, has
been captured and is nee more {
prisoner. He was caught at his homs
at Bradley, where he went to see his
wife and child, walking the entire dis.
tance. Two minutes after entering hii
nome he was taken by a deputy sheriff
Explaining how he got away Tobias
aid 1T was an easy matter, but that he
would never have don it If he had no.,
acted on the impulse of the moment
He was cleaning up the jail office and
took a hat and coat from a peg anc
placed them in a garbage box He Their
knocked on the door and asked &
woman working in the kitchen to oper
the door so that he could empty the
oox. Not suspecting anything, the
m complied and he went to &
BARN and, after donning the carmen;
and hat, he made for the railroad
racks. He said that he fully intended
returning after he had seen his wife.
Tobias will be tried at the Septeln-
Der term Of the United States court a
Deadwood.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
SOLDIER BOYS MAKE
A PRACTICE MARCH
South Dakota Guardsmen Make
Detour Of Lake Kampeska,
About % Miles.
8 COMPANIES IN CAMP
Annual Encampment of the Guard Be-
ing Held at Camp Roosevelt" on
State Camp Grounds Near
Waterfowl.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Aug. 15.-The
Fourth regiment, South Dakota Ma
tional Guards, engaged in a practice
march Saturday and Sunday, the
length of march being apou twenty
five miles. the route being around Lake
Kampeska, On the shores of which body
of water the state camp grounds are
located. The militia men started on.
the march at l o'clock Saturday after.
noon and returned to camp about the
same time Of day on Sunday. camping
OF the west shore of the lake. ColoneF
Stewart was in charge of the practice
march.
The Britton and Clark companies
were excused from tendan at this
encampment. The companies from the
following towns are in camp: Sioux
Falls, Mitchell, Canton. Salem, Red
field, Sisseton, Aberdeen II Yankton
The Black Hills companies will next
rear be able to attend the e~ncampment
as by that time there will be one OF
more railroads across the western part
of the state. The Black Hills com.
panies will engage in practice marches
in September.
Chaplain Montgomery, Of Aberdeen
is in attendance at camp, having come
all the way from New York city TO &c
into camp with the boys, with whom
he Is a great favorite. Captain Guyer
of the Sixteenth United States infantry
is in attendance at the camp, whicls
is called Camp Roosevelt, as a detail
from the United States regular army
Captain Coler Campbell, of Huron, and
Captain Mark w. Sheafe, son of Brig.
adler General Mark w. Sheafe, have
been detailed to conduct the daily rifle
practice,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
CATTLE HUSTLER PARDoNED.
A. w. Lamphere, Twice Convicted, Is
Again a Free Man.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 16.-In ac-
cordance with the recent action of the
state board of pardons and Governor
Elrod, A. w. Lamphere. of Chamber
tain, who was serving a term Of two
years in the Sioux Falls p~enitentiary
for cattle '.rustling." alleged to have
been committed in Lyman county, has
been released from the p~enitentiary
and returned to his home.
He was twice convicted. After being
convicted the first time he secured a
new trial, which again resulted in
mis- conviction. Notwithstanding this.
friends have always maintained that
ne was innocent and they have been
antiring in their efforts to secure a par
ion for him. When after the first trial
ne had reached Sioux Falls On his way
20 the pe%nitentiaTy his progress toward
hat institution was stopped by a writ
Of habeas corpus.
The friends who fought for hiEi then
continued to fight for him even after
ne was convicted the second time, and
to their efforts is due the fact that he
now is once more a free man.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
GAS IN EDMUNDS COUNTY.
Ipswich Farmer Makes the Discovery
While Seeking Water.

Ipswich, S. D., Aug. 17.-Coal and
gas in Edmunds county is the discov-
cry made during the last ten days on
a farm owned by Frank Kestle. Mr..
Kestle was having an artesian well
drilled on his homestead, and when
only thirty feet down the drill ran
through a heavy layer of coal. The
coal was of good quality and from the
thickness of the stratum must be
present in sufficient quantity to make
a paying mine. But Mr.. Kestle was
after water, and not coal, so the drill
was sent on down to a depth of 1850
feet, when natural gas was unexpect-
eddy reached. The men were forced to
leave the well house, and when one
of them thoughtlessly threw a lighted
match into the shed the structure was
all ablaZe, and IT was with difficulty
that the fire was extinguished, the
burning gas blazing up many feet into
the air. Mr.. Kestle believes that II is
only a pocket of gas which the drill
punctured and that the iow will soon
be exhausted. But it is believed that
the gas shows the presence of under
ground wealth in the form OF either
coal or petroleum.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
STOP TRAIN TO KILL RATTLERs.
Crew OF Freight Train Near Being Left
on the Prairie.

Presho, S. D.. Aug. 1S.-The other
day, while a freight train on the new
line 0f the Milwaukee this side Of the
Missouri river was putting along
through a big prairie dog town be-
tween the new towns of Presho and
Murdo, the fireman discovered half a
dozen large r~attlesnakes lying beside
the track. The gamey spirit Of the
American at once seized both engineer
and fireman.
The train was hastily brought 70 a
standstill and both engineer and fire.
man Jumped from the cab n COM
menced the determination of the rep
tiles. Their sport was cut short, how
ever, by the train suddenly starting
backward. In the haste of shutting
the throttle the reverse lever had been
thrown and the train commenced back
ing in the direction from which 1t had
come.
Not TO be deprived of the trophies of
the brief battle. the engineer n fire.
man each seized a dead RATHER and
sprinted for the locomotive, catching 1t
before IL got ander good Roadway. The
rattles of the slain reptiles will be
mounted as pins and worn by the two
men as mementos OF the incident.