davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
GROUP.

Give chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the croupy cough appears,
and the attack may be warded off
There is no better medicine in the mar
ket for children than this remedy. It
contains nothing Injurious and as It is
pleasant to taste they readily take IL.
For sale by Benson, Smith s Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
WARM DIVORCE ANSWER,

Magoon & Lightfoot for libelee have
filed an answer and cross libel to the
divorce suit of Maria Jose Faria VS..
Francisco Antonio Faria. Ii charges
her with being frequently intoxicated,
with giving luaus to which lewd and
dissolute persons are invited, with neg
lect OF their child, etc. The specifica
tions of the woman s alleged miscon-
duet are of warm nature. The at
torneys for the husband also move for
the trial of the ease without delay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27

Per str Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, Nov. 24.-Mrs. j. Saas, Mrs. G.
l.. Desha, S Splitter, II. Gormas. O.. w.
A. Hapai, Miss Ivy Richardson, G. A.
Brown, A. l.. Gage, o. Amundsen, Dr.
C. Shattuck, Rev. w. d. Westervelt
p. Bartels, Mrs. p. Bartels and infant
II. NJ Jordan, Mrs. II. s. Leslie, Miss
u. Leslie Miss Martha Leslie, NJ. Cole
uian, j. w. Leonhardt, w. Messeberg.
Ir. Mrs. w. Messeberg, Miss Eva
Merseky, Master Boil Merseky, T.
Wolff, G. II. Robertson, A. w. Carter,
Mrs. A. w. Carter. Master A. II. Car
Ter, Miss Edith Carter, Miss j. Hart
well. Miss j. Carter, Miss KIM. l.. Aka
aa. l.. Acheu. John Gaspar X. T. Lii
lie II. p Roth, Col. c. p Iaukea, Mrs
P. F.. Peterson, Master Fred Peterson,
Miss Muriel Peterson. Miss Edith Pc
terson, Miss NJ. Laing, A. J. Alexander,
Mrs. Sam Nowlein.
Per z. NJ. s. S. KoEesI from San
Francisco, Nov 26.-Dr L. N Bran
hall and wife, NJ. S. Breenbaum and
wife. Miss Louise Bonnillian, j. NJ. Hind
and wife, w. Frear and wife, Miss II.
Frear. Mrs. $. Rosenberg, Mrs. V.
Knudsen. p. w. Ford, r. Bishop, Mrs.
". f. Allen, Miss Hughes, Miss Grace
Cook, II. p. Anewalt wife and son; u.
X. Myers, j. Warehouse, wife and four
children and nurse; II. A. Roe1ing. DR..
IL. l.. Hemenway and wife, Miss Mar
garet Quinen. Mrs. j. w. Macdonald,
II. II .Smith. wife and child; Hon. f. p.
Sargent, DR.. w. A. Lamb, b. Il. Lamb,
]. C. Fiheld and wife, Miss b, Regens-
berger, Frank McGrath and son, VIM.
Smith, Mrs. f. j. Church, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Styne, Fred A. Otis, A. Veile and
wife, Mrs. w. II. Witherle, Mrs. NJ. A.
Patten, Miss X. Harrison, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Whitehouse, II. S Wood and wife, Miss
c. Hall. Misses NJ. and /. Wood, Rev.
J. w. Sylvester. NJ. Graham, Mrs NJ.
Spingle, II. II. Spindle. A. L. C. At
kiDson. J. c. Cohen. III. Berger and
wife. J. II. Hobbs and daughter, Mss
II. Martin. Karl Hasten, NJ. OShaugh-
messy, Miss Francis Gregg. w. G. Davis
and wife. w. A. Mcneil and wife, f.
Gale. Mrs. Il. Gale and child.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Claudine. for Maui and Ha-
wan ports, Nov. 23.-Captain Penhal-
low, Chas. X. Motley. W. G. Walker
Jno. A Scott, Mrs. Scott. Jas. Scott
and two children, Jno Ross, w. H. C
Campbell. ]. N. S. Williams, Geo. Glib
Jas. Glib, Robt. Hutton, Thos. H. Ken
nedy, d. Fables, A. c. Belts, Miss A
ron Tempsky, l.. Won Tempsky, L. Y
Aiona. c. w. Macfarlane Jno Macael
J. Kalakaua, VIM. Won Seggern, h. l.
Strout VIM. Smith, Lloyd Smith, Jno.
spencer and wife. +. Moller, PAX Whak
So. Siora. c. Crowell. Father Maxi
min, Aga'uma and wife, +. II. Hart
and son, Miss L, Murray, II. f. Savage.
W searby Y. Takakuwa
Per str. Niihau, for Kauai. Nov. 90.
Geo. II. Farchild, C. o. Tappan
Per str. Iwalani. for Kauai ports.
Nov. 23,-Mrs. Stoddart and child. Mrs.
v. p. Faye, w. Stoddart. Mrs. T.
Evans and child, F. Weber. A Fries.
r. N. W. Broadbent. Miss Hiscox, Mrs.
Weber. n. p, Fay, f. Dreier, B. D..
Baldwin, Jno Fassoth.
Por p. NJ. s. $. China. for San Fran
cisco Nov, 26.-Mrs. Arb. C. A. Bruins
Archie l.. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney,
l. G. Burpee. wife and child John
STAFF. A. w. Eames. DIR. w. H. Mays,
Miss Marie Peters, J. h. Castle, G. p,
Thielen, Mrs. Berlowitz, Mrs. d. O.
Hammann and child, II. Shishima, II.
Farron, L. A. Hayden. Miss c. Il. Ge-
hart. G. j. Gehart, George G. Guild and
Nife. Geo. c. Shattuck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

| ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)
FALL RIVER November
ILercen increase in
NEW YORK
here today He is still unarresed He his innocence
for insulting
SALT
VICTORIA November and tidal waves are reported
THO Bismarck Archipelago 1t further reported that loss
CHICAGO
Shipping shot dead by his wife who afterwards
November
YORK, a4-standard Oil stock is selling at
WASHINGTON November a4-canada will abrogate it's
the United States so far as the latter
secondcass mail matter.
publishers exclude American periodicals the mails dhey
anadan readers in loyalty to the Empire that the advertisements
trade from Canadian and British manufacturers and also
newspapers To replace the magazines attempt
being made for lowering of the postal British
SYDNEY N. S.. November a4-Leutenant Peary Arctic
explorer has arrived here his ship Roosevelt He will sail for
NEW YORK November a4.-sgnor caruso will appeal
KANSAS CITY November asLoveand Of California has
been elected president of the Trans Mississippi Congress
ROME, November 24The King of Greece received here
SAN FRANCISCO November 24.-Adler indicted
ROME November 24An Italian cruiser has been ordered
Morocco.
schmtz, of
returned from Europe started for San Francisco today
PHILADELPHIA, November 24Eht
hereto a automobile.
Federation of Labor
eating
bayfield,
building burned
himself Philippines,
claimed favorng Catholics
WASHINGTON, has
left Porto Rico, .. 81 ,a
HAVANA November 2s-Armed of revolutionss
eappeared Cenuegos The raes have been
ed attack and dispense them.
HAMILTON, Ont, November 25.-Sympattizers with the
the principal of Hamilton
suppressed the rioters with the aid of police and cavalry The
filled with debris
BUDAPEST, November 25-The government the
Hungary promote emigration.
NEW YORK. November 25-The executors of the Herman
Oec: compromised with widow
ST PETERSBURG November 26-The government has made
abandoning
OF the frequent robberies of trains
BREMERTON, Wash. November 26.-Admiral Burwel
established direct wireless Geographic with Mare
Island.
The navy yards OF Bremeon and Mare Island from
700 TO 500 miles apart, overland.
BUDAPEST, November 2o.-The sitting of the Ausro-dun
Delegates opened Emperor Francis Joseph
ceved the delegations.
WASHINGTON November 2e-Presdent Roosevelt will ar
his Panama and Porto Rico
WARSAW, November 26-The Socialists threaten general
protest against execution of four Socialists.
LONDON, November 26The French torpedo school ship AL
geciras has been burned, with loss of three lives
HONGKONG November 26The Robin has been relocated in
unchanged condition.
LIVERPOOL November 26-Sir Thomas Upton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
LARGE FEE ALLOW ED.

Judge Lindsay allowed j. j. Dunno
attorney for Abigail w. Kawananakoa,
fee of $1,000 for services TO date in
the Campbell will ease, ordering, the
trustees of the estate to pay it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
DIED.

FuLLER-Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller in oak
land. Cal, November IA, 1906, Of pneu-
mOnia,
she was the mother of Robt. NJ.
Fuller and aunt OF 5. NJ. Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
DEPARTED

str Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
vail and Maui ports, at noon.
str. Claudine, Parker, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Kauai ports,
s p. m.
Str. Niihau, Townsend, for Kauai
ports. 5 p. m.
Br. S. S. Bucentaur, Jenkins, for Su-
ra. lis p. m.
str Likelike, Naopala, from Molokai
ports, due a. m.
p. NJ. S. s. China, Sanberg, for San
Francisco. 5:l5 p. m.
Ctr ItnnlanI piltz for Eanai Z u N
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Anarcf1ism.

The Minneapolis Tribune is doing
some vigorous work in an attempt to
bring before the people Of this state
the necessity Of voting for the change
that is proposed to the constitution of
the state in regard to the process of
levying taxes, in the course of which it
gives utterance to some very pertinent
truths and even goes very far towards
advocating that doctrine which had its
origin in Russia and is known as an
archism. The Tribune says:
.sIf the experience of the world is
worth anything, the best constitution
| for a free, virtuous and enlightened
people is no constitution at all. Every
government enjoys by nature all neces-
sary powers. The only purpose of a
written constitution is to prevent abuse
of these through ignorance or wrong
| intent.
ssThe greatest and wisest nation of
antiqu ity had no written constitution.
The greatest and wisest nation of mod
ern times has no written constitution.
What all nations believe will be the
greatest nation of the future is con-
| stantly modifying the written constitu-
|tion, necessary to adjust the balance
lof powers in a federal union, with q
Ibody Of judicial Interpretation and
customary practice. .
( Whether intended to apply to the re-
Egulation of the tax laws or to al1laws
Ethis expression voices the sentiment of
Eanarchism,. and by anarchism is not
meant anarchy. The former means a
negation of government and has
quite distinct meaning from the lat
ter, in the general acceptance of the
term. In its ordinary sense anarchy
is a state of society without any regu-
lar government, where social and poll
tical confusion prevails.
Anarchism, on the other hand, is a
name adopted by a phase OF revolu-
tionary socialists. Their theory is
that when natural laws shall have
been understood, and the knowledge
of them diffused among men, there
will be no need of external authority.
What conditions must prevail to OBJ
tain this utopian form of government
it is hard to tell, but it seems, in an
age when it is becoming necessary to
specify in marriage contract just
what duties each of the parties shall
perform, we are getting farther away
rather than nearer to the goal marked
out by Mr.. Murphy in the Tribune.
It is significant, however, that a
paper of the standing of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune should advance theories
bordering so closely upon those Of the
Russian Prince Kropotkine and the
French geographer Elisee Recluse, and
it is possible that we are beginning to
understand that the best governed are
they who have the fewest laws to inter
pref and are governed by the higher
sense of what is right and what is
wrong.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Clerk.Carrier Examination.

There is to be an examination for
mail carriers held for the New Ulm Of
fee on the 10Th of this month under the
direction of G.. Schmidt who is pre-
pared to furnish all necessary appli-
cation blanks and information.
These examinations are open to all
citizens of the United States who are
not younger than 18 nor older than As
years and who have reasonably
good physical constitution. The work
prescribed is not hard and the sub
jects upon which the examinations are
taken are such as come under the
ability of most any person to answer.
Pay for the work offered in the gov
eminent service is graduated accord
ing to the years of service and is bet
ter than that offered for employment
by most other occupations and is a
good training for a young man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

An omission in the new code which
is likely to be very troublesome until
the 1907 session Of the legislature cor
reefs it, prevents number of contem-
plated divisions of school districts.
It has been discovered that the new
code does not contain chapter % Of the
laws of 1891, which gives the county
board power to distribute moneys,
funds, credits, etc, when division of
q district is made into two or more
districts within the boundaries of the
original district. This without doubt
will prevent number Of districts
dividing and will retard the creation
Of new districts and under the code Of
old district from portion Of which
the new districts were formed would re-
tain all the money, credits, ETC., il the
Treasury. The new district would have
to start out with practically nothing in
] an instance Of this kind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

The socialists of Colorado have
nominated Haywood for governor.
Haywood is in prison, being one of the
miners marked for murder sentences in
connection with the recent strike that
TOOK place in that state. There is one
thing about the affair, the socialists
will always know where their candi-
date is and what he is doing. Colorado
has become very socialistic the past
few years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Defending His Own.

Were the distribution of Justice equal
among the rich and the poor there
would be no John Dietz case; he would
not have had to defend his rights
against the lumber corporations and
there would have been no bloodshed
in the protection of what he under
stands to have been his rights.
Owning both sides of the Wisconsin
stream through which the lumber COM
pany chose to float its logs he con-
sidered it nothing more than right
that the company should pay him toll
for crossing his land and the company
for years did this, then it undertook
to control the situation and refused to
pay, the result being that John Dietz
warned them off his land and held up
the accumulated logs until such time
as they would fulfill his conditions.
The corporation sought relief from
this through mandamus proceedings
and the wary Uiarz. lodged the process
servers for two. years meanwhile hold
ing millions OF feet OF lumber. The
land was hts the stream was his and
tile right to- say w11n should and who
should not pass through his laad was
his.
At last one day last week the sheriff
with number of deputies attempted to
reach him with the necessary papers.
He claims that one of the deputies shot
first, be that as il may 3 number o.
shots were fred, and the man is nov
guilty of openly defying the law and
will have to be taken.
It was wrong, for only by submit
ting to the laws OF the land is civiliza
ton possible but there is primitive
Justice in his ides Of what was justly
due him that compells the admiration
of all. He had that certain idea tina
there was little for him TO look for il
the distribution Of Justice against tn,
rich in the courts Of his state and hav
ing in his hands that which could com
pei the payment Of his excise he deter
mined not to surrender it, knowing
q full we'll that if he gave it up in answe
to summons from the court tn
moment he relaxed his hold on tn
logs they would be aoated of and tn
company would laugh at him and hi
feebleness at the bar Of justice.
! If you would look for honor and
q stern sense of right you will find it il
Emen OF the stamp Of Dietz. There ar
/ many of them in the mountains Q
Tennessee and Kentucky They hav
s their own ideas OF personal libert,
and the right to govern in their owl
affairs. They are the heroes Of som
Of the best work Of fiction, and ye
Ithey are wrong because the courts On
tardy referees and they have not th
/ money to fight their cause where ap
lpeals and technical delays mean tl
iloss Of power and fortune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

Mr.. Wendinger, an aged man suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis at the hos
pital but this morning is getting along
fairly we'll.
Claude James boy of II years of
age while witnessing the funeral of
Mrs. G. P. Davis fell from windmill
at Cambria and suffered internal in
iuries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

An exchange has said that the rub
ser stamp merchant is to the country
printer the same as the catalogue
souse is to the country merchant.
There is Is ounces of truth to every
sound of this statement. We fail to
see how some parties will insist on
downing the mail order house and al
the same time not stand by their home
institutions. Much food for thought
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

Two of the richest men of the world
have recently died. Their riches could
not prevent it. One was Russell Sage
and the other Alfred Belt. Their COM
bined fortunes amounting to more than
$1,000, 100000. They left everything.
After lives that were devoted to the
accumulation of wealth, they enter the
great unknown on a level with the
meanest pauper, the princes and the
potentates who have preceded them
Measured by the accumulation Of
wealth their lives were a magnificent
success; measured by service to their
fellows they were a dismal failure.
They will be remembered for a time as
men who we're rich and then they will
beforgotten while men who have served
their day and generation and have died
poor will live for all time These two
left nothing but money and they left
it all
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

The Morgan Messenger speaks OF
sad and timely death of certain
party in the neighborhood of that vii
lage and now some OF the papers would
like so know if he owed anything more
than few years subscription.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

It begins to look as though the
memory of Russell Sage would be kept
green by his relatives, at least until
something definite is done with the
vast accumulation of money that he
had.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Short Weights the Rule.

Congressman Man of Illinois, in
on the Pure Food Law last
week, branded the mail order houses
as the worst offenders against legisla-
ton framed to assure the public pure
feed and well-weight canned goods.
When he made his speech in the
house, he had his desk piled high with
cans and bottles of all sorts of food
products Each of which he had
analysed for the purpose Of determin-
ing what they contained. AS he held
each specimen up to view he explained
the various adulterations they con-
tanned.
'sThe mail order houses and the de-
partment stores are the worst offenders
we have to deal with, he said. ''They
are the people who use short weight
and thin cans and every year the
American pubicis cheated out Of thou
sands of dollars by this abuse"
/ He was making q plea for a law that
Twill govern the weightof canned goods.
His desire was to see q law passed
that would make it a misdemsanor to
Esell any canned goods for pound
goods that contained less than this
amount. His desire was to secure a
uniform weight law making it a penal.
ty to charge for the can. His conten.
Ition was that the net weight should be
charged for and that pound can o.
corn should mean that there was q
pound of corn in the can, no matter
what the weight OF the can was itself. =
+ General Merchants Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Guttersen's Platform
] agree with the Repub-
!icans Of this State that the

!icans Of this State that the
time is now ripe for Revis-
) ion of the Tariff, favor plac-
ing Lumber, Coal and nearly
al Trust controlled goods on
the Free List, reducing the
duty on necessities ofIife and
all American made goods sold
cheaper abroad than at home.
believe In the Republican
doctrine Of Reciprocity and in
a reasonable protection to
our home industries and the
American laborer, favor the
election Of United States
Senators by direct vote, a
National anti-pass-iaw cover
ing the Legislative, Executive.
and judicial officials. an
Inheritance tax law, and
stringent laws governing our
railroads and other public
corporations.
Respectfully,
Gilbert Guttersen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Roosevelt on Trusts
For judge Of District Court.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the republican nomination Of Judge OF
tke District Court of the Ninth Judicial
aistTict
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

The predictions on the wheat crop of
1906 range from 7o0,0oo,ooO to 74O,-
100000 bushels. These are based on
acreage and on condition at the present
time, when large part Of the crop is
harvested. In 1901 the crop was 748,-
100000 bushels. This is the only time
that wheat has passed the 700, OOO, COO
mark. The yield for 1906 is certain to
be next to the largest ever gathered.
As corn gives promise to break all
records in magnitude, the American
farmer continues to be in clover.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
DlED

|DAvIS-Mrs. C. P. Davis died Mon
day July 80, 1906, of consumption.
She was 81 years of age. Funeral
was held yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
For County Auditor.

I take this means OF informing my re-
publican friends that will be a candidate
for the office of County Auditor and solicit
their votes a the primary election.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
For Judge Of District Court.

thereby announce myself as candidate
for the republican nomination of Judge of
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, May 5th, 1906.
los A FCKSTEIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
For County Treasurer.

thereby respectfully announce myself
candidate for the Office of county treasurer
OF Brown county, on the democratic ticket
to the aRproval Of the y oos at the
spectfully ask your support.
HENRY r. RERG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

The city papers and most OF the farm
papers are constantly crying out for
the parcels post system in the postal
regulations. If the government wants
to do something in that line that will
be benefit to all of the country and
not alone to the catalogue houses, let
it create a system Of this kind where
parcels may be carried only from the
place where the route on which they
are to be delivered starts. By this
method the country merchants will
have some show against the great dis
pensing centers that are agitating the
creation OF a parcels post system.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
L TN che S

Can be prepared easily and
quickly if you come to our
store and have us show the
many delicious, easily pre-
pared things we have. For
instance:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Cost OF Living Increases.

The steady increase in the cost of
living is being generally discussed
these days. The New York CONNER
Scial. a republican paper, says that this
increase has been noticeable since
1900. The Commercial adds: The
fifth year of the twentieth century found
the average Wholesale price OF COM
modities of 1879 per cent above those
of the last decade of the nineteeth CEN
fury, while 1905 itself outdoes 1904 by
2.6 per cent. Comparing the 1905 aver
age prices with the years since 1890
that show the lowest averages in each
group of commod ities we find that the
1905 averages show farm products $50
per cent higher than in 1896; food and
SO forth, 29.7 per cent higher than in
1896; clothes and clothing, 80 per cent
higher than in 1897; fuel and lighting,
1914 per cent higher than in 1894; metals
and implements, Az per cent higher
than in 1898; lumber and building ma
terials, Ala per cent higher than in
1897; drugs and chemicals, al per
cent higher than in 1895; house fur
nishing goods, 2l.5 per cent higher
than in 1897; and articles included in
the miscellaneous group, 23.4 per cent
higher. than. in 1896. In December last
prices. reached their top limit for 1905,
and this for the. whole sixteen years.
There were then 1919 per cent above
the average for the ten-year period,
1890 to 1899, 1871 per cent above the
prices in December, 1904. When we
take a look backward over sixteen
years, and find that food, clothing and
fuel have so materially advanced,
while the cost of production in every
thing outside of labor has been en-
HANGED by advances in both imple-
ments and important raw materials,
the question arises as to what is to be-
come of the man with the fixed salary
and the estate with the fixed income. -