davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCREENED BUILDING SAND.

Delivered TO any part of the city
at rs cents per yard. Cairo Contract
ing and Dredging company. Charles
Feuchter. Jr., secretary, room 3, Alex
ander County Bank building. Bell
phone WA. Cairo prone 300.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Any item that h Of interest To yos
Is Of interest to yoar frtendz Tsls.
phone rHuf nsvs 10 the Runsua-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

In all French naval arsenals whsr.
submarines are stationed remarkable
precautions are taken for their safety
as the result OF the scs - 1t 20 the
Algerien, which was nearly sunk
through being mcored by q catlo = Q
larger vessel. which shifted its moor
ings during the night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Stocks = Bonds Cereals

ACTION GOVERNMENT DEPosiTNo PUBLIC IN VAR
REAssURiNG EFFEcT-MoNEY MARKET EAs
BANKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARKET READ
JUsTED TO EXTENT or DOLLARS AND LIKE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Coffee plantations In bloom are
snow white, and exhale a delicious
odor, bw the blossoms die g. day. I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

FOR SALE-Cholce residence site,
filled to grade 1871 feet by 200 feet,
fronting Washington avenue and st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Enormous Cost OF the British Navy.
1t is estimated that the total first
cost OF England's present ravy was
$6T0 100000. and about @90,000, 900
have been spent In the last ten years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

SITUATION WANTED-By middle
aged woman to nurse the sick. Ad-
dress p. o. Box, 1877, Mounds, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

FOR SALE-Two pedigree collies.
Southern Film Exchange. Opera
block.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

FOR SALE-Furniture, valuable
books, pictures. good baby carriage
belonging to Clarence W. Smith. APP
ply 1000 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected TO Sept. list, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL BoUrs
shsrssss and a.isssss Hsssss
st. Louis & Chicago

~-TrAins issvs Calrsi
Elisa q, M. Daily Chicago veetibuie Limited
With Afternoon AZ t,sins for al points ssss ss'
'S asaa .. IN. Daily %. LouIs Nigh La-is-.
Al 6niSn Station TO- Al rsnss YEA sisspi.
'' s.S SS.s =. NJ. Jsiss1e p.yi,ss. xprs..
sreegt eundsy. MAKES al stops betvs.n OAR
500 .. M. Sc. fsouis Morsins Krpress
except Sunday. arriving IN %. Lcnis al ~.
1fiI5 .. =. 81. I.oais fAss Nam srriv--
~ HIS Il IS :. M c bic o. Midday specs.
'T R'ss IS. ~ e' D:iis &. LON. L,-n.a. -
n. a:3s ,. ~ n. 0 Si..rssea RrDre.. To- oa,.
Hnsrhan, hstseon, roiosa. ohsmpsis" Oh
ssio .. a. rsssss .oessa.sc,.ao.. ~
7iis ?. N. chieaso 400 Es.,.., a,
press errivtns In Chicago y Csc . indian
apolia, - Cfucinnsti, fse Q. n. Baaalo.sfi
p. m. ks~ Yors ffse q. .. slssrsas earl
PASSENGERS tef Me- IeTs .ss s..ss
that TIE Iiifnois Central 70 TIE 9sssssss q.
s sss, sS e. fs,ss gi's = a.,
souTHERN prvIs,os
sHB oHLY DiRpcT LINE 70 nknpnp
nAsHvILLn CHATTANOOGA. Az.
LAsrx; toksony ILLh "a.
ssd yACKeOs VILLE
ASA o. n. ssThs Dl1is Y1ysr,~ ms.pah
Nashville and Jacksonville,
siIse N. Memphis and Esv orssss n.i,
.. n and Ns~ Orleans si1t .. N.
$500 =. n, Pfdne<k and rcnis-iIis.
1s41 p m, daily, hsmptis sst wee osissr,
Hsss ksh srrivins IL ns.pkis q fse ,. =. ara
Nsw Orleans a es1t n n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Alexander
County National
Bank


OFFICERS
II. A. Buder.... ....... ..President
Chas Feuchter, sr 49,. Vice President
J, Fl. Galligan ..............C Cashier
F. Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of corporations and indivfd-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the wcrlz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Passengers . sss -: :ssa ssT' -. .s' ~ s::'
~ many hvurs. leaving Cairo ~ 1;it ,. ha.s .
arriving IN rsv Yorf ais;S ~ s~coud dag |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07


GOOD POLICE WORK.
The police department IS report for
Nav was read The month IS arrests
amounted to 1913 and convictions to 2s5.
OF offenses 107 were gambling, 100
drunkenness, 30 assault and battery, 10
larceny, violation liquor law, "a mis-
cellaneous.
The fines and costs imposed and bail
forfeited aggregated total of $780,
so, this being $7l4.40 in excess of the
corresponding period of 1906.
FIRES.
Fire Chief Thurston reported two
alarms of fire during May. Property
loss was estimated at $50. Property at
risk and covered by insurance amounts
ed to $3.50.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A letter from Jared G.. Smith re-
questing the repair and Improvement
of the road leading from the head of
Pensacola street past the office of the
Experiment Station, was referred to
.he Road Committee.
A communication from the School
Street Improvement Club calling the
attention of the board to the bad state
Of School street between Fort and Nu-
manu- avenue, was referred to the Road
Committee.
A number of residents and taxpayers
of Honolulu and property holders on
the Tantalus drive, petitioned the
board for the repair of the drive. The
petition was referred to the Road Com
mittee.
THE BIG ROW.
Dwight complained that Parkkeeper
Kaiimai of Aala Park didn't attend TO
his work and allowed sodawater
wagons to stand IN the park during
baseball games ON sunday, lie also al
lowed people 20 crowd into the band
stand during the games, and had done
all these things In the face Of warnings
issued by Supervisors Dwight and Ke-
aloha Wherefore Dwight had suspend
ed kaillmai subject 20 the action OF the
board,
KAILlMAI TALKS,
kailimai who was present, was call
81 upon 20 explain, lie said he had
violated no orders The Japanese
wagons had been on the FrraT property
winch IL divided from the park by an
imaginary line 10 had not received
any orders ga Keep prpple out IT tho
lfandsiani eith,r frnm kpaloha or
hwlshl lie had forbidden Japanese
sn'ANal'r vendors Go dispose 0f lhrlr
nHfrs in lhe paris
Arhef said he had been At tho PORK
n1 sunday afternoon ~ saw tnn
sNiaNalrr wonders hYt lhry Wpfr on
ihn fFfar rffmisfa
hflneld kelsk1lio. mo hoy aralor
sh' hAs'pail magnnir. Hsli mar be- sag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
HOUSE BURGARL|ES

A series of burglaries have been re-
ported during the past three or four
days, two of the cases having occurred
on Monday night. These were at the
residence of DR.. McLennan, at the cor
ner of Beretania avenue and Richards,
where a gold watch, some jewelry and
purse containing money We're taken,
and the residence of A. Menefoglio, on
Merchant street, here the thieves Sc
cured gold watch and chain and a
small amount of money. Both burg
laries occurred on Monday night, en-
trace to the Merchant street house be-
ing gained through window. DR.. Nc
Lennan's place had not been locked up
and the thieves entered without any
trouble. In the previous burglaries re-
ported, in nearly every case watches
are about all that were taken. The
police are working diligently in the
matter and hope to have the guilty
person or persons under arrest within
short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
WATER FOR
KAPPA LANDS

The Kappa lands are to be watered.
The acres which the Molokans rejected
are now being surveyed for homesteads
and a part OF the survey consists in a
survey for an irrigating ditch which will
bring water for irrigation to the high
est point of every one OF the home
stead lots into which the Kappa lands
are to be divided.
The survey is being made for the
Land Department by the Survey De-
partment and Territorial Surveyor w.
f. Wall has detailed Fred. +. Harvey
to make the survey. This is now in
progress.
The land is to be divided UP into
homestead lots averaging about forty
acres each. Several problems confront
the surveyors. 1t is desired to make
the homesteads as nearly as practicable
of equal value. At the same time they
must be arranged so as to permit of
economical road building so that each
shall be accessible. AS they include
much cane land and it is expected that
cane will continue to be raised on the
cane land, the lots must be arranged so
that each will be accessible to rail-
road to carry the cane to mill. Then
they are to be arranged so that the
water for irrigation can be brought to
the highest point of each.
In addition to these problems, there
are some difficulties to be overcome in
the survey. A part of the land has
been allowed to lie fallow for several
years and 1t has grown up into dense
jungle of lantana which is almost i'm
penetrable. Through this lines have
to be cut with ak and Ratchet.
A village site is to be surveyed as a
part Of the plan for dividing up the
land among small holders. There is
cor siderable work to be done, though
the work is progressing rapidly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
EXAMINATIONS FOR
TEACHERS SHORTLY

The Department of Education is at
work preparing for the examinations
for teachers certificates which are to
be held simultaneously at six places ON
the four principal islands of the group
June 20 and ~.
These examinations are for both Pri.
mary and Grammar grade certificates.
They will be held at Hilo, Kohala and
Kainaliu ON the island OF Hawaii; Mt
Waikiki ON the island of Maui; at
Honolulu ON the island of Oahu; and
at Lihue ON the island Of Kauai. In.
speetor King will have charge of the
examinations IN Hawaii Inspector
Davis ON Maui, J, Is. Alexander on Ka-
uni, and Inspector Baldwin on Oahu.
The examinations are now being pre-
pared and will be sent out TO the sew.
oral islands.
superintendent OF Public Instruction
Rabbit Is expected back at the end
~ this week from a tour u tho schools
IN kona, kau and Puma, Ito has been
making a tour NJ the schools ~ an
the islands for the purpose famili,
arlslng himself with their needs and
physical condition, lie has nov visit.
ed All ~ the principal Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
P. D. ENVELOPES
INTEREST j. s. MEN

1t is strongly intimated that the Fed
eral authorities will take up the mat
ter of the envelopes marked P. D.
Agency, in red letters, which are being
sent through the mails by the bill-col-
lecting agency owned by H. 4. Mills.
The postal authorities have decided to
make no move in the matter, but from
the present activity it looks as If it
would be threshed out in the courts
without their coming into the case.
If the words Past Due Agency were
on the envelope the case would plainly
be one in which conviction could be
obtained, but the p. D. Agency marks
are little harder to get at. The fact,
however. that Mills has advertised his
agency as the P. D. Agency in the
newspapers and has in his advertise
ments shown that P. D. Agency stood
for Past Due Agency, may be enough
to bring about conviction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
LAWFUL LABELLING
FOR ISLAND HONEY

D. L. Van Dine has succeeded in his
mission to Washington, having reached
an agreement about Island honey with
DIR. Wiley, chairman of the Board of
Standards, which is embraced in the
following statement to DR.. Jared G..
Smith:
The honeys produced from floral nee
tar, including both white or algaroba
honey and the dark floral product, as
well as blends of these two honeys or
either the white or dark floral honeys
containing an amount of honey-dew
honey not sufficient to remove them on
analysis from the present honey STAN
dard for polarization, can be marketed
as honey with no modifying title and
unaccompanied with any explanation
whatsoever. All other honeys, whether
pure honey-dew honey or blends Of
honey-dew honey and a floral product,
must be given the modifying term
"honey-dew honey" and must be sold
under that title. However. in connec-
ton with this title, the following ex-
planatory statement may be made:
This is a natural honey, guaranteed
to contain no glucose or added sugars.
q
cred and stored by the honey bee and
meets all the requirements of the Food
and Drug Act of June 30th, 1906
AS you know, it is impossible by
sample alone to distinguish for exam
Pile, blend of the algaroba and a dark
floral honey with slight admixture of
honey-dew and a blend of algaroba
honey with an amount of honey-dew
honey. We know, also, that by analy-
sis the first sample OF honey would be
well within the established standard
and that the second sample would be
decidedly abnormal. This fact will pre-
vent the sale of the Hawaiian product
by sample. To distinguish then the
honeys that can be sold as honey from
those that must be given the modify
Ing term "honey-dew." II will be nee
essary to polarize all honeys and de-
termine whether they rotate To the
right or left. This can best be done
by taking a representative sample from
the bulk in the ripening tanks, and the
opinion have been given by DR.. Wiley
Is that, since there has been no add
ton of glucose or sugars. those honeys
polarlzing to the left may be classed as
honey and those TO the right as honey
dew honey. Until further detailed stu
dies OF honeys In general have been
made. no modification OF the standard
viii be considered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
SOME PAST DUE"
BILLS To BE PAID

The Acting Governor and the Audi
tor had long conference yesterday
afternoon in regard to number Of
claims growing out Of the 1903 session
of the legislature for which appropri-
atoms were made by the 1907 session
OF the legislature.
These were mostly claims for ser
vices rendered OF material furnished
which for one reason or other got the
overlook when other bills were being
paid and finally were not paid because
the appropriation for the expenses of
the legislature was exhausted before
they were reached and then there was
no money with which to pay them.
They were presented to the legisla
tive session of 1905 but while that SEES
sion of the Legislature thought they
ought to be paid, it had bills of its
own and these were again overlooked.
They came up smiling again before
the 1907 legislature and this time an
appropriation was made to pay them.
The several items of this class au-
thorized to be paid and for which an
appropriation was passed, are as fol-
lows:
j. NJ. Keanu, $22.70; Enoch johnson,
$290.55 John Wise, $290.55; Charles
Wilcox, $6s.7O; w. J. Coelho, $553.35;
d. H. Kahaulelio, $l2I69; Hawaiian
News Co., 1864; Paradise of the Pa
cifc, $765.26; Solomon Meheula, $685.
go.
The total amount is $2s50.36. The
appropriation providing for their pay
ment is in Act 140. Acting Governor
Atkinson and Auditor Fisher went
thoroughly over them and the Acting
Governor approved some of them and
sent letters to the others setting forth
what further was required to secure
approval.
These are claims from the session of
the legislature that was only prevented
from burning up its accounts by the
force of public opinion. Of the claim
ants, w. j. Coelho has since become a
senator. John Wise was clerk of the
1907 House and has a controversy
over the House journal on his hands
now. Solomon Meheula was tried on
charges growing out of the Legislature
but was acquitted. Enoch johnson was
not quite so lucky, he got a term over
at Oahu prison. He has not been out
so many months and doubtless the
money will come in handy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
CONTRACTOR CAMPBELL
MUST MAKE GOOD

The trustees of Oahu College held a
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
the status of the President IS house, de-
stroyed by fire last Tuesday, and the
relations of the trustees with w. NJ.
Campbell, the contracting builder, and
with the insurance companies, was con
sidered.
Mr.. Campbell had contracted to de
liver the building completed, on May
10 last, under penalty of five dollars a
day for failure to deliver on that date.
The contract price of the building was
$4,000, and Mr.. Campbell took out in
surance to that amount to protect his
interest in the unfinished building. The
trustees also insured their interest in
the building, to cover payments made
from time to time on the contract.
The trustees decided yesterday to
stand on their contract and look to
Mr.. Campbell to make good, as he in
turn can recover his loss from the in
surance companies. Mr.. Campbell is
under bond in the sum of $4,000 with
r. w. Podmore and w. NJ. Minton, as
sureties, to complete the building.
l.. A. Thurston, w. F. Dillingham;
and A. +. Judd were appointed com
mittee to take the necessary steps to
protect the interests of the trustees,
both with relation to the contractor
and the insurance companies.
1t is understood that some of the
subcontractors also had taken out in
surance on their interest. The local
insurance adjuster, Mr.. Gurrey, is alb
sent on Hawaii. He is expected back
on Saturday and will Immediately take
up the matter of adjusting the several
insurance claims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
A SILLY SAYING.
sft is a common but silly

'1t is a common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is.'
So says well-known English
physician. He further adds
"For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to'free it from those peculiari-
ties which 80 seriously interfere
with its usefulness" This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherryj creating a medi-
cine OF unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There IL no other remedy
TO compare with II. II increa.
ses the digestive power OF the
stomach and In Hood lmpnri-
ties, Throat and la " Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and bcrofu'
Ions Affections II gives quick
and certain relief aud cure, DR..
q, n, shannon, " Canada, aaysl
- shall continue ils use with,
am sure, great advantage 10
my patients and satisfaction %
mysslf" llas all tha glriuesSof
fod liver oil none Of ~ faults,
feu may trust u fnllyl u cannot
sssppelai 200, A. 81 shsnlsis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07

Company should consent
The committee have received from
the Associated Garage Company a
written statement that Il will donate
lie leapehoid interest IN said garage.
which IL for a term OF Ave years, With.
out charge TO the government
The committee has received several
communications from the Union Feed
Company but It has not received from
said company any statement OF the
terms upon which II would grant n
right OF way through its land lying be-
tween Queen and Halekauwila streets.
The last communication received from
the Union Feed Company stated to
your committee that the Feed Com
pany would give the committee an an
swer on Wednesday, June 5th.
The committee have been assured by
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company.
Limited, that II held itself ready to
make the attempt to raise whatever
sum in addition to the sl7,5O0 above
referred to, was necessary to meet the
expense OF cutting through from Mer-
chant to Kilauea streets; but 1t has de-
layed making such attempt until It
knew exactly what the total amount
required would be. AS no answer has
yet been received from the Union Feed
Company such amount has been and
is as yet unknown and the said Trust
Company has therefore not yet been
able to make the attempt to see wheth-
er such additional required amount
could be obtained or not
We have therefore to report that evil
dence has not been presented to us,
that Bishop street can be extended
from King street to Kilauea street at
an expense to the government not to
exceed s17,50O.
We remain,
Your obedient servants,
(Sgd) l.. A. THURSTON,
CHAS. r. HEMENWAY.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY JR-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
TREES PRODUCED BUT
VERY LITTLE RUBBER

The tapping OF the rubber trees at
kewalo and Lunalilo streets, which
took Place Monday afternoon. was
hardly successful from the point OF
Wow OF the rubber obtained. Tho tap
ping was down by dernt wilder but
only small traces Of rubber were found
Tho reason of this 10 said 90 be- that
the trees have been allowed 10 grow
without any care whatever ana with
OUT Irrigation Under other conditions
lhe Experiments might have been more
successful
The ifyts Nere from ~ 90 90 inches
m elfeumfyrrnpe at the buli bur mo
ln'ls We're rNpaaud ANA other traces
pf he neglect which lhey had suffered
Nelp apparent About twenty ave peor
plp Nele present ana watched lhe uppr
ailnn ~ tapping sim interest hut Nele
iAlhff alfapnalnifl whom ihf iuhher
lll nal now ~ lalHe quanililss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07

saltwater sold In the park on sunday
afternoon from two tables but not from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
MONEY FOR A HOME.

Cecil Brown ms trustee under the will
of the late George Edgar boardman
has petllioned Judge Robinson for
leave, under the VIII. 10 pay over 10
Louise kaohilani lioardman Dods, the
adopted daughter ana niece OF the le-
oedenl the sum OF $500,
The money II a part ~ 10000 received
lately from the sale ~ lhe bOardman
property, Ars paaa IL now living
With her husband IN salt Lake cry aaI
has houehl home there, ana she
wants 90" money 90 hsip pay ~ u and
furnish a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
rmAMnrRI.AINIa pAIN nALM.

"a IL aR anilsepllr Imminent end pro-
Frpls bloea poisoning resulting from
eul or hlulas, u alsa eausea lhe parts
ip heal without mafuFaii0n anl Ia
mech lora ilnn ihan when the usual
iffsiment h employed foT sails ~
aN dealers hfnH0n, smith : ul.,
laiu HEsHlg flT Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07

IA lhp matter ~ ihe psiale " ueaes
We've ~ Dunbar, deceased, the lias
hHllan ffnt' Company eaH yesterday
tlfen f1 DAYS nj Judge Robinson ln
Nhlfh Az nlu aH inientpfY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-07
BY
THE CLOCK

A tempest in a teapot ragged round
the gray head of. Kailimai, the Gus
todian of Aala park, at the meeting
OF the Board of supervisors Wednes'
day night
1t was trivial matter, on the face
Of it, a question of the right of the
parkkeeper to allow the vendors of
peanuts and ginger-pop to gather on
the parks green sward of a Sunday
afternoon.
Underneath the whole matter, how.
ever, ran strong current of politics.
Kailimai is strong man among the
natives but although professedly Re-
publican, it is suspected that he casts
his vote whichever way he sees fit. For
this he has earned the displeasure of
certain members of the board and this
displeasure found expression in last
night 8 incident.
1t was childish piece of trifiing
throughout and unworthy of the board.
Hustace, Dwight and Cox sought to
take away the old man s job, ostensibly
for neglect of duty but palpably be.
cause he had hardened to the words
of Messrs. Fern, Harvey, Kealoha and
Archer and governed his actions ac-
cordingly.
Kailimai was called and questioned,
SO was his temporary successor Palau.
Nearly every man concerned called the
other liar by the clock and at one
juncture Palau fed from the assem-
bly, hall in fear.
In the end the motion that Dwight g
action in suspending Kailimai be up
held by the board was utterly routed.
Thereupon the honorable member of the
board resigned the craftsmanship of the
Parks Committee, which resignation
Chairman Hustace refused to accept. 1t
was bad night for Dwight and his
political side-kickers.
THOSE THERE.
Present were: Chairman Hustace,
Supervisors kealoha, Archer, Cox, Har-
vey, Fern, Dwight, Clerks Kalauokala-
nj, Buffendeau, Aea, Hanale, Deputy
County Attorney Olson, w. l.. Frazee,
Col. Sam johnson, County Engineer
Gere, C. +. Chillingworth, Kailimai,
Henry Vierra, b. Kelekolio, Palau.
BILLS.
The following bills were ordered