davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
caa"CA7" HOUSED
Ev&ANO% @%~CON.
Observations Of An Observer
Editor Garland Globe

Editor Garland Globe:
In almost every issue Of your paper at
tcntion ia called to the Mail Order
Houses" They create nearly as much
interest west as the Mormons do east and
the free advertising doesn't seem to in
jure them in the least, for some can be
"fooled all the time" and perhaps are,
but the trouble seems that they wont be
convinced.
The theory Of keeping money at
home" sounds well. but II put into prac-
tice. such a howl would he sent up as
has never been heard since the Sons Of
Lamar forsook the war path.
At your breakfast table count the ar
ticlcs from afar--it would look uninvit-
ing without thcm--No dishes, knives and
forks, spoons, tea, coffee, etc. and You
may continue the list. Again, observe
the next couple that passes your window;
strip them of the imported articles, If
you please, and the costume of Father
Adam and Mother Eve in the Garden of
Eden would be the result. II we make
an habitation. every article that enters
into its construction takes money away
and labor to construct IL also.
II to patronize Mail Order Houses"
Is detrimental TO our best interests rs in
dividuals, isn't it just Ms detrimental for
two or three to join hands, call them
selves dealers and patronize jobbing
housesY II not, why not2 II the deal.
ers could under-buy sufficient to save q
small profit. sending to mail order houses
would cease. II you think differently.
get your dealer to test 1t.
"You may fool all Of the people some
Of the time, some Of the people all of the
time, but You can fool all of the people
all of the time"
Conditions are fairly good aud people
prosperous. but prosperity seems to ia
vor those who preach one thing and prac-
tice another strange isn't itY
OBSERVER
Garland, Utah, May 2itb, 1907.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness means Nerve
Strength or Nerve Misunderstanding mora. Pos
Myely. not one weak heart In q hundred rs In IL
self, actually diseased. IL IL almost always a
hidden tiny little nerve that really Is all at fault.
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have, more power, moro
stability, more controlling more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continue
20 fall and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
. This clearly explains why, rs q medicine. Dr
khoop's Restorative has In the past done 70 mu y
for weak and ailing Hearts Dr. Shoop irst sous ~
the cause OF all this painful FACILITATING sufiocs.t
Ing heart distress. Or. Shoop's Rstomtiy.--thh
popular prescrpti0n---is alone directed 10 thos
weak ana wasting nerve centen. II builds,
nstreisthens; u Offers real. genuine heart help.
II you would have strong Hearts. strong az
gesuon, strengthen these nerves - re-cstablist
them as needed, with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
IN The SENATE
Continued from Page One.)

wall fQ the purpose of advertising
any goods, wares r: merchandise.
The Judiciary committee reports con-
sideration of Senate Bill No. SO, entitled
"An Act to provide for biennial reports
to the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii by County officers"
The object of the bill is to require
biennial reports from the county gov
eminent SO that the Legislature shall
be informed of all the transactions of
the Board of Supervisors and officers of
the several counties. We approve of
the purpose of the bill, but recommend
that Section l be amended to read as
follows:
Section 1. 1t shall be the duty of the
board of supervisors or each county BIZ
ennially to prepare and submit to the
Legislature of the Territory statis-
teal report showinf in compendious
form all financial transactions of the
county, exhibiting separately the re-
ceipts and expenditures by or on ac-
count Of each office, board, commission
and institution, and classify the prln-
cipal items of income and expenditure
Such reports may contain such other
information in regard to the affairs of
the counties as the several boards of
supervisors may desire to submit
With this amendment we recommend
the passage of the bill.
The same committee reported on
House bin No. 1856 relating to the en-
ployment of American citizens as court
Interpreters. recommending that the
bill be tabled as Senate bill No 80,
which had been passed covered the mat
ter The other reports We're tabled TO
be considered with the bill.
For the same committee senator
Smith reported back Senate resolution
relative 10 the protection Of remains Of
the Hawaiian rulers ana substituting
the following act which was given FIRST
reading by title,
Whereas, tho remains of certain OF
the Soyereigns ANA iiigh Chiefs of ila-
wall now in the Royal Mausoloum az
Mauna Ala in tho cay of Honolulu
shluld ha protected hy helng deposited
n an appropriate ana properly secured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
. IN The HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page FourD.


of guests, was read a third time, and
Rawlins spoke briefly in it's support,
stating that it was similar to laws in
most of the states.
Kaleiopu asked for the reading OF
the committee report on the bill In
hich he did not concur in recommend
ing passage. He moved an amend.
ment by making the law apply only
to hotels, by striking out the protec
ton to inns, lodging, or boarding
houses" He thought that the law
should only apply to people coming
from the Mainland, and that local
people should not be so embarrassed
by liens on their baggage. Besides,
he said, many of the boarding houses
are kept by Cinnamon.
The amendments of Kaleiopu car.
ried and the bill passed as amended
by vote of % to 6, all voting for it
except, Castro, Correa, Comes, Maj
lima, Pail, and Mr.. Speaker.
House Bill 2O4, to exempt irrigation
systems from taxation for a period of
years, was up for a third reading.
KaleiopU moved an amendment eX.
empting Honolulu from the benefits
of the laws.
Rawlins wanted the bill laid over
until tomorrow.
Sheldon remarked tnat as the ses.
sion is growing near close, some
members appear to be trying to muz.
zle legislation by moving postpone
ments.
The Speaker ruled him out of order
in not combining himself to discussion
of the merits of the bill.
Rawlins resented Sheldon's implica
lions and stated so in vigorous Ian
guage and asked that Sheldon's re
marks be expunged from the records
and it was so ordered. Consideration
of the bill was then postponed until
this afternoon.
House iBll 2O5 to protect the public
on the public streets by requiring al
horses to be tied when left stand
ing.
Hughes wanted to know if the bill
wouldn't work a hardship on milk
men; and he also wanted to know how
about automobiles.
The bill passed with several Sigh
amendments by avote Of 10 to II.
The House then took a recess unit
2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
tomb or vault; and

tomb or vault; and
Whereas, a suitable monument should
be erected over such tomb or vault;
Now therefore be it enacted by the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section 1. That an appropriation OF
100000 be and is hereby appropriated
to be paid out of all moneys in the
treasury of the Territory to defray the
expenses of preparing such tomb or
vault and the erection of such monu-
ment.
The preparation Of such tomb or vault
and the monument shoull be under the
joint direction and supervision of ex-
Queen Liliuokalani and the Superinten-
dent of Public Works of the Territory
Section 2. This act shall take effect
from and after the date of it's approval.
Senate bill No AZ, relative to the APP
pointment of assessors, was reported
back from the same committee with the
recommendation that it be tabled. The
report was tabled1 -.ra 1eVlH gi.E
President Bishop announced---that
twelve House bill were still in the
hands of various Senate committees
These bills were desired very much by
the House as the House seemed to
think that the Senate was holding the
measures up. 1t was not an order to
retain the bills but simply a reminder
to the committees that the House was
waiting. The committees were over
worked he knew
Coelho for the Health committee re-
turned the House resolution relating
to the Waikiki reclamation scheme.
Senator Smith, Hayselden and Knud-
sen were appointed a special conference
committee on House bill No. II relating
to letters of administration on estates
of deceased persons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
TRIP Is ENJOYABLE

The people who 90 down to Haleiwa
invariably come back TO town feeling
better for the trip. The management
of the hotel pays attention to the
wants of the guests and in most in
stances they are anticipated. The bed
ding is sweet, the rooms clean and al
ways well aired and well kept and the
cuisine is better than anything offered
IN the other hotels throughout the Ter
ritory. Possibly 1t Is because the &C
commodations are limited and the
manager has an opportunity to come
In closer contact with the guests
Rooms may be engaged by telephone
or by letter and such requests will
have immediate attention. Letter.
should be addressed 10 ST. Clair BID
good, Manager,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

FELT
HERE
SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT OAHU
FELT sHOCK-JOLTS IN JAMAICA
AND MEXICO.

Shortly after midnight this morning
oahu felt an earthquake shock, prob
ably a sympathetic culver with the jolt
that the City of Mexico and Kingston
felt this morning and yesterday, res
pectively as per cable advices although
there was several hours difference.
Opinions differ in regard to the exact
time of the shake here, probably for the
reason that the hour was one at which
most people are asleep The City OF
Mexico shake was probably registered
in many countries.
J. Walter Doyle, residing on Young
street, was awakened by the shock. He
says it felt as if the bed in which he
had been asleep was suddenly lifted and
dropped 1t was not long after mid
night that he was awakened.
In Kaimulki, where the formation is
apparently such that any shock is
easily felt. shock heavier than that
reported several days ago, was felt soon
after midnight
Thursday next will be the anniversary
of the San Francisco earthquake, April
IS, 1906.
1t has not been possible to find out
whether the seismograph at the mag
netic station registered the Mexican
quake or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
WILL LET
WALLACE co

President Pinkham of the Board of
Health recommends to the board that
J. Lor Wallach be allowed to go to
Molokai to try his supposed cure; that
he be paid for his services and that
the board lose sight of the fact that he
is unlicensed and under conviction on
the charge of unlawful registration; the
board should insist on Wallach de-
voting all his time to the patients he
is to treat; If the lepers and the Lee
gislature want Wallach to go to Mo-
lokai let him go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
Maui Eager
10 Make
First Loan
UNDERSTOOD THAT INSTANT
MEASURE BECOMES LAW THAT
COUNTY WILL ISSUE BONDS.

Maui County is not going to waste
time raising money! the County Dor
howing act gets past the Governor.
The indications are that the feasures
will be signed by the Governor.
1t is now planned by the supervisors
of the Maui district that they will au-
thorize their first issue Of bonds the
instant that the measure becomes a
law. The bonds and various details OF
the proposed transactions Will have to
be reviewed by the attorney general
Where the money is to come from on
the bond issue or what the exact
amount will be can not be stated just
now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
AUCTION SALE
AT HONOLULU, EVA, OAHU.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, District of Hawaii, in
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Kim Sung Kwon,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Kim Sung Kwon
formerly of honolulu, Eva, Oahu.
Take notice that there will be sold
at public auction on Monday the 18th
day of April, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the store of the above named Bank
rupt at honolulu, aforesaid. by the
undersigned all the Personal Property
Leasehold and Buildings, Store, Fix
lures and Stock in trade OF the said
Kim Sung Kwon contained in the store
of said Bankrupt at said Honolulu,
Island of Oahu by James F. Morgan,
Auctioneer.
Said property will be sold TO the
highest bidder for cash, and subject
TO the approval of the District Court
OF the United States for the District
of Hawaii, pursuant to the order of
Hon. Sanford b. Dole, Judge OF said
Court.
Dated at Honolulu, this 9TH day Of
April, 1907
WADE WARREN THAYER
Trustee OF Kim Sung Kwon, a bank
rupt
The above sale Pa postponed mtl
Monday April 20, 1901 at same dime
and place.
WADE WARREN THAYHR
Trustee 0f Kim suns kwon a hank'
Tupi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
OFFICE OF NM CONsTRncrING

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster Honolulu, IL. r. Aprii
10, 1907 Sealed Proposals In trlpi,
cate viii be received at this once un.
an May 3, 1907 $3.50 A NJ, and then
opened for the construction, Plumbing
and electric wiring of Pumping sta
lion and the construction Of 100000
gallon reinforced concrete Reservoir
90 new Military Past al Kahauih. TO
nolum, u o. according to plans ana
specifications in tho once ~ tho Con
aiWoilng QuariormRstor az Honolulu
d. ~ for blank proposals and nuh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

PROPOSALS FOR COAL OFFICE
of the Depot Quartermaster, U. S.
Army Honolulu, H. r., April Is, 1907.
Sealed Proposals in triplicate will be
received here until II A. NJ May 10.
1907 and then opened. for furnishing
700 tons of bituminous coal for use or
the United States troops at and near
Honolulu, H. T. Full information ana
blanks upon which to render bids will
be furnished upon application to this
office. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed: Proposals for
coal and addressed to Captain f. IT,
Humphrey, Quartermaster u. S. A.
6ts-Apr. l5-16-17-1S-May 14-15
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

Continued from Page one.)

which can be found where the physio-
logy and anatomy of the schools is UNI
known.
1t is a fact that until quite recently
the application of water in the treat
ment of disease was an object Of ridi-
cule by nearly the whole Of the medi-
cal profession and yet the almost mira
culous work of Father Kneipp alone in
the cure of patients suffering from dis
seases, every case Of which had pre-
viously been treated by the regular me-
dical man without success, and his
fame exceeds that of any medical man
that has probably ever lived.
The history OF suggestive therapeutics
or hypnotism Is not 20 the credit Of
the medical profession. II is true
Mesmer James Braid and Elllotson
We're Of the profession, but Braid's
works Ohe wrote them between 1910 and
1850 are probably unknown 10 anyone
here, ana Dr. Elll0tson was removed
from the position Of President Of the
Royal College OF Surgeons in England
because he used hypuoiism n his pro-
fesslon The great advance IN the
howledge ana use NJ hypnotiam 10 nor
due lo members ~ enc medical proc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

H. j. TESLA aces ConveyanonH
Searching Records Adiustng tealy
claims Property Dealings ana Ap.
praislng. colleoting TypowrliIug An.
glo-Hawailan Interpreting ana Trans
lailng, ana General Business Ground
noor WaYerley hlook hvlhel street
near Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
Took Royal
Shandygaff
To Drown
His Sorrow
MASTER OF LOCH CARVE MIXED
CHAMPAGNE AND I BRANDY
WHILE SHIP WAS ON ROCKS

The latest feature of the inquiry in
to the conduct of Captain Richie OF
the British ship Loeb Carve at the
time she ran ashore on the Kamalo
reef is the testimony of Mr. Macona-
chic who was a passenger aboard the
S. S. Mauna Loa when she went to
the assistance of the stranded British
err.
In his testimony before the board Of
inquiry, consisting of H. b. NJ. Acting
Consul Forster and Captains Combe of
the Restorer and Pearson Of the Hell
ga, Mr. Maconachie told of the mas
ter of the Loeb Carve boarding the
steamer and refreshing himself, with
some of those aboard, with sparkling
champagne in generous quantities. One
pint went and then another, but this
nectar somehow did not suffice to
quench the conlagration in the cap
tain's interior occasioned no doubt,
by worry over the stranding of his
vessel, and he proceeded to make a
royal shandygaff by pouring what hap
pened to be in brandy bottle into his
champagne and so enjoying the result
The hearing proceeds in the offices
of Theo H. Davies e Co. iris after
noon at 4 O'Clock There are witness
es in town from Molollai who are "a
be heard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fession but to men outside OF 1t.
There is no reason why the right tc
use hypnotism in the treatment of dis
ease should be confined to medical men
especially in this Territory where sug-
gestive therapeutics are not much
known or practiced, if at all.
The bill as drafted is Objectionable in
asmuch as under it, even as amended
by the majority, no person could en-
ploy masseur, osteopathist or lomilo-
mist, unless he were medical man
and as the medical men do not practice
massage osteopathy or lomilomi, such
a bin If it became law, would deprive
sufferers Of the undoubted benefits OF
these arts.
Massage and osteopathy have not to-
day reached the high state OF efficiency
that was attained by the art Of lomi-
lomi as practiced here by Hawailans
who knew their business. How much
the giant forms Of the old Hawaiian
particularly Of the chiefs, was due "a
lomilomi is attested by DR.. S. r. BIshoT
and other missionaries, and yet the
medical men who have exploited this
country are largely responsible for tho
sad fact that hardly am Hawaiian nov
knows anything Of am art that wa'
one OF tho glorles Of The race.
Tho measure was tabled 20 be- CON
siderod with tho bin although Ka
lama moved the adoption Of "a minor
/ iiy report
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: g. I. I. S. n.
Co, $4,000; 8 I. I. S. n. Co, $3.50 90; 8
Waialua, $7S.25.
Session Sales: Kihei $780, So Kihei
IS 1876; 5 Oahu Sugar $24 so; > McBryde
$500.
Observation-Disclosures Sugar Co. 1 1-2
per cent; Oahu Sugar Co., 1 per cent;
o. r. & L. Co. IL per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

er information apply to the office or
the Constructing Quartermaster at Ka-
hauilIi. Proposals should be endorsed
Proposals for Pumping Station ana
Reservoir and addressed to E. H
Humphrey, Captain and Quartermas-
ter, U. S. A.
6ts-Apr. 15-16-17-1S-M 1-2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per S. S. America Maru, for San
Francisco, April IA. w. McCratn.
A. Simmons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
For Sale
THE VIM, PENN, KING

THE VIM. PENN, KING
OF HAVANA CIGARS
Watch out for the life-size statues
of that grand old Quaker, VIM. Penn,
which will be on exhibition at the va
rious cigar stands in town.
The Myrtle Cigar Store are distribu-
tors of this well known cigar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
Classified Advertising
LOST.
Wanted

Secondhand Remington Typewriter;
must be in good order. Apply Star
office.
A compositor. Apply at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

Admission, so Cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

The above sale "a iponed untl
Monday April .o 1907 at same limo
and place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
TOM JoHNs0N'S STORY.
1t Is Filed as Deposition in Wilson
Disbarment Case.

Clad Hamilton, who is conducting the
prosecution in the disbarment proceed
ings against A. P. Tone Wilson and
Anthony P. Wilson, real estate dealers
and collection specialists this morn
ing filed a deposition in the case. The
deposition is from Mayor Tom L. john
son, of Cleveland, o. While the disbar-
ment proceedings were under way, sew
eral months ago, it came to the know
ledge of the attorneys who were in
vestigating the case, that Mayor John
son was one of the victims of the Will
son collection system. This system
consisted of a series of threatening let
sters each a little worse than the pre-
ceding one The Wilson's did not de-
part from their system when they at
tackled Mayor johnson, for the collec-
of zone William Peake." The Wilson's
thgeatened Mayor Johnson with all
kinds of dire nlistrea tment if he failed
to remit at once and to them. The at
tention of the local attorneys who, on
account of numerous unprofessional
acts of the Wilson's, had started dis
barment proceedings, was called to the
Tom Johnson case by a query from
the chief of police of Cleveland. Some
of the threatening letters to Mayor
Johnson had been put in his hands with
instructions to investigate the alleged
collectors. To this end he wrote the
chief of police at Topeka.
In his deposition, Mayor johnson states
that he never owed a note of $500, and
never heard of the alleged Mr.. "Peake''
whose claim the Wilson's claimed to
hold Added to his deposition are cop-
les of the several threatening letters re-
ceived by Mayor Johnson from. the
Wilson's at Topeka. These are charac-
teristic samples of the brand used by.
the Wilson outfit, and contain the large
type queries on each: Had your name
ought to be in the deadbeat book?"
The hearing of the disbarment case
is set for next Monday. Another case
on the docket may consume two days,
putting the hearing off until Wednes-
day.
The Mayor Johnson deposition was
drawn up by Newton D. Baker, city So
licitor of Cleveland, who writes Mr..
Hamilton that his work will be donated
gratis to the local bar association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
Levy Mayer Advocates Wiping
All OfsThem Out.
AT the National Wholesale Gro
GERS Association Banquet.
BARRIERS TO TRADE.
Too Much Diversified LegisIa-
ton Is Enacted He Declares.
And Too Many Courts Are In
terpreting the Laws.

Chicago, June 29.-Federal suprem-
acy in judicial matters affecting rights
of shippers and common carriers was
strongly advocated last night by Levy
Mayer at the banquet of the Nationaf
Wholesale Grocers' association.
What 1 would like to see,' he said.
sis the wiping out of these imaginary
boundaries called state lines, so far as
the control of shipments over the
common carriers is concerned. There
are now in this country something
like 100000 freight cars. owned by
1000 railroads and handling one bill
lion shipments each year, each having
its separate bills of 1ading
I'm the forty-five states and the ter
ritories through which these pass
there are .13S federal judges, 2I4
judges of the highest state courts and
courts of record who daily are max
ing conflicting railroad. decisions, de-
pending upon inconsistent local and
state laws. The situation almost ter
rifles, especially when we take into
consideration the possible legislation
in the separate legislatures and con-
gress.
81 deny that it is question of cen
tralization of government or of that
poetic fiction, state rights In trade
trary, imaginary and should not exist.
They must be wiped out or compli-
cations will arise worse than the blot
ting out of a mere political theory
which has no place in the trade and
commerce of the nation"
He described the law recently pass
ed by congress according to which the
carrier receiving the property becomes
liable for loss or damage occurring IN
transit, and this initial carrier in turn
may recover from the carrier on
whose line the damage occurred. He
declared the constitutionality of this
act to be of utmost Importance and by
example of conflicting laws showed
the clarifying effect it would have on
the present situation.