davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-07
Concert and Sale for the Benefit of the Church
of the Good Shepherd was
Largely Attended.
ELKS ENTERTAIN DEPARTING BROTHER
E. W. Keeney Given Great Send off by Members othe Herd
Japanese PheasantS for Waui-Jap Found
Dead in Malko Stream
MAkAWAO LINES.

On Tuesday the 3rd a japanese
laborer of Kaluanui discovered The
dead body Of a fellow countryman
floating in pool of water just be-
low the concrete bridge spanning
Mallko gulch at Kaluanui. The
body was much swollen and de-
composed showing that death had
taken place sometime before.
The unfortunate man was iderti-
fled as Saito of Makawao 40 years
of age who was last seen on Nov
22nd fishing in the Maliko stream m.
On Sunday Nov. Oath the Mal;a-
wac police searched in vain for the
missing man and on the following
Monday and Tuesday parties of
his japanese friends made unsuc-
cessful attempts to find him.
Saito was rather peculiar. He
did not work for living except
the catching of a few fish in the
fresh water streams of Makawuo.
He somehow managed to live by
borrowing small sums of money
from his friends and acquaintance
and running in debt to stores. He
made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide a short time ago, the bull
let from his pistol grazing his scalp
He frequently stated that he wish
ed to die SO it is possible that his
death was voluntary one. The
more probable explanation how
ever is that while under the in
fluence of drink be slipped into the
water and that his death was ac-
cidental as was decided by the
coroner's jury held by Deputy
Sheriff Edgar Morton on the 4th.
Either the melon fly or some
kind OF blight has been destrcving
tomato plants in Makawao.
Deputy Collector w. o. Aiken is
busy at Kahului weighing coal
from the ship Jabez Howes from
Newcastle.
j, S. Fleming of Honolulu has
recently set free three japanese
phaesants on the lands at Nahillu
near Haiku.
These birds are much large than
the ordinary phoasants.
Both Haleakala Ranch Com
pany and the Maui Agricultural
Company have forbidden shooting
on their lands which comprise a
large area so that pheasants and
other game will have opportunity
to increase.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rice of
Kauai, Miss NJ. ]. Alexander of
Oakland, Mrs. J. P. Cooke and
Miss Moro Sturgeon of Honolulu
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Baldwin of Spreckelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rice of Ka-
uai are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F, Baldwin of Spreckelsvill,
Mrs. b. D. Baldwin of Makaweli
who is visiting relatives in Maka-
wac district has been the recipient
of numerous luncheons and after
moon teas.
Delightful weather recently in
the Makawao section.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-07

DIRECTORS.
+. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, E. +. Bishop.
Transact General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-07
$257,oSo.2S
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, &C
COUNTY OF MAUI, N'''
S257oSo.2 2s
2-a--@~U

c. D. Lufkn Cashier the soemny
that the the best Of knowledge belief
C. ID. LUFKIN, CASHIER
Subscribed and before this 3Oh August
j. GARCIA, Notary Public Sec, Jud. Circuit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17

The following paper was read be-
fore the regular annual meeting OF
the Chaves County Medical Society
on the night of January 9th, 1907.
President and Gentlemen of the
Chaves County Medical Association:
The business feature of the profess
sion of medicine is one that should de
mand the earnest attention of it's de-
voices.
Doctors are generally regarded by
the business world as easy marks
convinced of the correctness of this
estimate when we look around us
and note how few real ~up-to-date ply
sicians we see who are a success
in a financial way. 1t is not easy to
count for this, but unfortunately it
must BIZ admitted to be a fact. IT'S
true we see many wealthy physicians,
but how many of them made their
wealth practicing medicine? Only
those who are so fortunate as to pos
SSSS CuS happy vi a AN
knowledge of medicine together with
good business judgment. l have no
doubt that many physicians VINO make
a most glorious failure financially
would make successful business men
in some other branch of business.
do not think such failures are due to
lack of ~shrewdness or intellectually,
because physicians, rs a rule, are il
tellectual men. This unfortunate con
dition is due in a great measure,
have nc doubt, to the fact that tne
conscientious physician usually de
votes his time, his talents, his all to
the welfare of his patients, with al un
s~elfishness that is a marvel to behold
letting this take precedence over ali
other considerations, and RELOCATING
to the rear the financial feature.
While the laity look on this as very
comme7datory to the Physician. still
it ought 1ot so to be. 1t is our duty
to ourselves and those dependent up
on us to look also to the financial end
of the business, and make provisions
for declining years and rainy days.
There is nothing truer than "The Ia
borer is worthy of his hire" Look
ing at the profession of medicine from
a financial viewpoint, there are sew
eral things Il be taken into co1sidera-
ton. First; when anything for the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17
FOR SALE.
Some Choice Residence Lots Cheap
as Dirt.

Some Choice Residence Lots Cheap
as Dirt.
An eight room house, 6 lots, nice
shade trees, good sidewalks, close in
and conveniently located. Good arte-
sian well, $500.
Nice new five DON house, 100 feet
southeast front, sidewalk. A good bar
gain at $4,000.
A splendid bargain in 16 acres of
unimproved land, Railroad and End
Street front. Two blocks from court
house. $1,000 cash, balance ol easy
terms at lOw interest.
Some alfalfa land in artesian belt,
ditch water right; &c acres sown to
alfalfa. The alfalfa Oh adjoining 40
acres yielded a net income last "a
1906, of more tna1 Is per cent. Near
town, splendid location.
A good 80 acres of Hondo water
right land. Some 40 acres of alfalfa,
good house, land fenced. Valued at
$3.50 per acre.
CARLTON & BELL.
303 N. Main street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17
A School Paper at the Institute.

A monthly school paper called The
Maverick is to be issued from the Mil
itary Institute, beginning with Feb
ruary. 1t will be a school paper, strict
1y, and will be managed and edited
by the cadets and officers of the
school. The first number is awaited
with interest on the part of those who
watch the movements of the cadets
and have a kindred feeling for the
Institute.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17

When a man goes to the drugstore for
something for "a cold,'' indigestion
edfarrhoea," or what not, the drug
gist would make more profit on a pre-
scription from a physician tnan he
would by selling he party some pa
tent or proprietary remedy, and the
patient would derive much more be-
scription that they have compounded
for some one and which has proven
highly ~eficacious for some particular
trouble, and when another zones
along with symptoms in the least re-
sembli1g the original case, out this
same prescription up for him, and do
this repeatedly and on divers occa-
sions, thus cheating the physician Of
that which is legitimately his own,
preparing for the party something
that in all probability is not indicated
in his case aad appropriating to mis-
own benefit that which does not right
fully belong to him.
Som action should be taken by
this society to correct this state of
affairs, not so much in the interest of
the medical profession as for the pro-
lection of the unsuspectilg laity. 1
have nc criticism or fight for the eth
ical druggist. It is the one I have
discussing tnat demands u
careful attention. / see no way to re-
medy this evil unless we do as physic-
~ un dana ~ 0fA0. o1nnno
We could put in a prescription drug
store exclusively, and handle nothing
but prescription work, and each o.
tor direct his prescriptions to it.
This could be handled so as not only
pay running expenses but a fair pro-
fit on the investment. If the evil can
not be controlled some sasier way /
would recommend this. Another way
we could greatly modify this practice
be for each doctor to put in his
Office a supply of the medicines that
he most generally uses in his prac-
tice and dispense his own p~rescrip-
tons. Something ought to be lone,
and if not l am sure many of h ply
sicians here will be dispensing their
own prescriptions in a few years.
The last question that I will touch
IN this paper is the Life Insur-
ance Examiner question. This ques
ton is being agitated all over the I'm
tied States and the American Medical
Association is trying to get a concert
ID action by the regular profession.
We nave practically settled the ques-
ton here in Roswell, there remaining
only a little detail work to be done.
l have notified the companies for
l am examiner, those that pay
less than five dollars for examinations
of the action of the profession. n
been notified by them that my
was considered as a resignation
and was accepted. If all the regular
will cooperate in this mat
ter and stick together, there is no
doubt but we will come off victorious.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17

and he generally gets it. He is col
slant to his treaty by keeping an eye
out for those cases that will likely die
because that is where he shines. The
one that will likely get well does moi
iaterest him, because when they gel
well ne misses that which lies next
his heart. Tn physician who seldom
looses a patient, and when he is sc
unfortunate as to do so quietly re
tires from the scene, is not the one
for his influence. for business reasons
I will try to describe this individual,
this striker this business "carron-
crow" and possibly you will recog-
nize him from the ear marks. We fire
quently see him driving a team of
blacks with large black p1nmes on
their heads, their bodies draped in
flowing black fiy-nets that nearly drag
the ground, drawing a large black We
nicle from four to six large black
plumes adjoining the top. similar to
those on the horses heads, with
double doors opening from the
rear. The striker will be dress
ed in black with a .'bee-gum"
hat on his head and sitting in
the drivers seat on top the vehicle,
and by his side an accomplice similar
ly attired. His cargo, as seen thru
the glass sides of the vehicle, seems
to consist of a box from three to six
feet long and from fifteen to twenty
inches wide. This individual, when
he is put with mis- vehicle, always
finds the nearest route to lie thru the
o densely crowded street of the
city. He drives very modestly that
all may nav ample opportunity to
behold his outfit and see to whom it
belongs. Now gentlemen, do you rec
og1ize MIN from his description? for
fear you do not, 1 will tell you he is
the undertaken.
Do you suppose for one moment
that an undertaken would put himself
to the trouble to loo up sick people
Or surgical operations for a doctor
unless with the hope that he would
be called in when the ~doctor(?) was
thru with the patient? People ought
to look with suspicion on a doctor
whom al undertaken or his wife rec
ommdnus. Any doctor who would
be guilty of forming a treaty of re-
ciprocity" with an undertaken, ought
to be beneath the notice of the rest
of the profession in the community
and be boy-cotted by the general pub
lie. Now back to the druggist.
The medical fraternity are being
robbed of thousands of dollars by pre-
scribing druggists, and the unsuspect-
ing public criminally imposed upon.
While l do not absolutely know it to
be a fact, l am thoroly convinced that
a large majority if MOI all the drug
gists in Roswell are guilty of this
habit. Many instances have come I'M
der my observation, and of course
these are only a small per cent of the
total number. How many druggists
do you suppose there are in Roswell
who would not prescribe for a man
who came in "just to get something
for a coId' Or a cough" or for the ="
'tdiarrhoea" Or some other of the ma
ny ills to which humanity is subject?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17
Notice.

The Board of County Commission
meet at the court house in Roswell
on Saturday, Jany. 10, 1907, at 10
o'clock a. m, to canvass the preci7ct
election returns, and to transact any
other business coming before it.
By order of the Board.
w. NJ. ATKINSON. Chairman.
Attest: F. P. GAYLE, Clerk. IA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17
STRIKERS AND BOOSTERS

Local Doctor Take a Whack at the
Druggists and Undertakers, Which
is Endorsed by Medical Society,"
What Doctors Should and Should
Not Be Permitted to Do.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17
Rest to . Now.

Now is the best time to plant
trees, before the roots begin to
grow. r. F. Cruise mas all kinds
cheap.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17

Highest prices paid for second
hand goods. Makin's Second Hand
Store. 100 Main St, Phone 227. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-17
MEDICAL
ETHICS

ADDRESS BEFORE THE cHAvES
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
.MASONS VICTIM
OF BIG FRAUD
TvrIly kHAtIgl
THEY SUBSCRIBED FOR A FIcTI-
TIoUs MONUMENT TO VIM.
M'KiNLEY.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Hun-
dreds of Masons In East Tennessee
have just discovered that they were
victimized by a gigantic fraud where
in they thought they we're contribut-
ing toward the erection of monument
to the late President William McKin-
ley. The plan was an endless chain
subscription scheme, whereby Ma
sons all over the country sent 10 cents
each to wv. r. Day, Canton, o." to-
ward the fund. and in addition each
sent three friends request to contrib
ute and In turn request three other
friends. all members of the Masonic
order.
The matter has been taken up with
the postal authorities and It Is learned
that the swindlers no longer call for
their mail and have fed. Thousands
OF letters from all parts OF the coun"
try are pouring into Canton on every
train by innocent persons who have
sent the requests"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
Knit Articles. crocheted Work, Quilts,
etc.

Etc.
Best knit bed spread, Mrs. A. j,
Nichols, first; Mrs K. Short, second.
Best silk quilt, Mrs. A j. Nichols,
first; Mrs. c. 7. Looney, second.
Best pair knit stockins, Mrs. Kate
Short, first and second.
Best pair wooden socks, Mrs. Kate
Short, first; Mrs. c. T. Looney, sec
ond.
Best crocheted infants socks, Mrs
Aunie knight, first; Mrs. A j. Nichols
second.
Best crocheted shawl. Mrs. A. ]
Nichols, first; Miss Eliza Duncan, sec
ond.
Best infants long dress, Miss Sue
Sanders, first.
Best fancy hand bag, Mrs. A. J
Nichols, first.
Best homemade hat, Mrs. w. D
Hastings, first; Mrs, Mary Sweeney
second.
Best straw or shuok hat, Mrs. w
d. Hastings, first,
Art, China and Amateur Photography
Best specimen pastel work, Mrs
George Nichols, first and second.
Best pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Percy
Chandler, first and second.
Best specimen crayon work, MRS
Joe Russell, frst; Mrs. Percy Chand.
Ter, second.
Best collection landscapes In oil,
Mrs. Percy Chandler, first; Mrs.
George Jones, second.
Best collection landscapes in water
color, Mrs. Percy Chandler, first; Mrs.
Eugene Tavenner, second.
Pest collection heads in oil, Mrs.
George Jones' drst
Best collection heads In water col
or Mrs. w D. Hastings, first; Mrs.
Mittie McGaw, second.
Best collection china paintings, Mrs.
d. c. Burgard, first; Miss Mittie Elan,
second.
Best collection burnt wood, Mrs.
George Nichols, first; Miss Essie Sell
lers, second.
Best specimen heed work, Mrs. A.
J. Nichols, first; Mrs G. T. Looney,
second
Best collection Indian handiYork.
Mrs. W. D. Hastings, first Miss Nit
tie Elan, second.
Best collection potted plants, Mrs.
J. W. Armistead, first; Mrs. G. /.
Looney, second.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
FARMERS 1NSTI-
TUTE FOR MAURY
ONE WILL BE HELD IN COLUMBIA
EITHER IN OCTOBER OR
NOVEMBER.

Congressman Padgett has had the
question OF holding Farmers Insti-
tute in Maury up with Commissioner
Of Agriculture John Thompson for
some weeks, and Mr.. Thompson has
decided TO hold the Institute here
either In October or Novem-
Der. the exact date to be announced
later Mr. Thompson win send full
force of experts here and will make
the program interesting and helpful.
Mr.. Padgett hopes the farmers OF
the county will attend in greater num-
bers than heretofore, and help to
make the institute a success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
HAS ABOLISHED
ITS DISPENSARY
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS AT LAST
GONE OUT OF THE LIQUOR
BUSINESS.
First Experiment of Government
Ownership" And May Re
The Last,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 21.-The
State of South Carolina is finally out
Of the liquor business. On the list of
last February there was in the ware
house in this city about 100000
worth of liquors belonging to the
State. When at that time the Legisla-
ture determined to abolish the system
commission was created to close up
the business, and the last lot has Just
been sold, So, after fourteen years,
one month and fifteen days, the pal
metto brand" is known no more.
This was the first experiment of
government ownership" In South
Carolina, and the fruits have been
such that it is likely to be the last for
many years. Neither municipality
nor State is likely to embark ON that
sea while the memory of the State dis
pensary lives as terrible warning"
Advocates of the system promised that
the dispensary profits would eliminate
State taxes. That was an unrealized
dream. The thing got into politics
md stayed there; and the corruption
vas so appalling that the strenuous
personal efforts of Senator Tillman
could not stem the tide of revolt.
According to predictions of the
friends who stuck to the sinking ship,
South Carolina, six months after the
whisky revenue was cut off, should be
financially embarrassed. The actual
condition Is confusing to the friends OF
State control. The indicated cotton
yield is 100000 bales, and this to-
gether with the seed, for which Oil
mills are clammoring, will fetch the
producers something like $7S,0OO,OOO
or about $14,000,00O more than the
value OF any previous cotton crop pro-
duced in this State. The year will
also be remarkable for its corn pro-
duction. The partial adoption OF a
new method Of corn cultivation, de-
veloped by a scientific South Carolina
farmer, has resulted in a great in
crease in yield. 1t will be bad news
to the West that South Carolina has
ceased to be corn customer. The value
of the years crop is estimated at $22,-
100000. The total value of these two
crops Is about 100000, 900, more than
$4,000 being net profit, and only s.
900 900 of South Cardinals 100000
acres are planted In cotton and corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
mn OFFICIALS 6RATIFIED
WITH THE BIG MEtnNG

Continued from First Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27

II win never tell you" ne answered..
And not another word would be utte-
They searched him and found not =
ing in his pockets save key, brol-o-
knife. some bits OF string neatly G
ed and a couple OF buttons. He snc-'
the next hour miserably In a VIII!
washed cell. He refused some c.
and bread brought 10 him at 10 o'c' -.
and this was the only sentient break -
a wild tumble of conflicting thoughts
The Idea came to him that be must be
soon be would awaken
amid the familiar surroundings ~
Johnson's News. To convince hlmsc'f
that this was not so. he reviewed 20
history Of the preceding twenty-for"
hours At that time yesterday he was
eoIng to Fleet street with capital OF
ninepence to bur quire OF newsna-
pers. He remembered where he hal
sold each Of the five copies, where he
bought penny bun and how he cam"
to lose his stock and get euffed iBfb
the bargain for rescutng a girl from an
Overturning carriage
Then his mind reverted to his i1xe
resolve to hang himself and his Ftol!d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27


preparations for the last act In his
young life's tragedy Was that where
the dream started or was the whole
thing definite reality, needing only 4
stout heart and unfaltering purpose to
carry him through triumphantly? Yes
That was IT, BE strong and brave and
all will be welt #ith you Surely bis
mother had looked Beyond the grA
when she uttered her parting W01
Perhaps if lie IT, down and closed his
eyes he would see her. He always hop
ed to see her in his dreams but never
was the vision vouchsafed to him,
Poor lad, he did not understand that
his sleep was the sound sleep Of health
and innocence. when dreams II they
come at all are but grotesque distor-
lions of the simple facts Of everyday
existence. Only once had he dimly Inn
agined her presence, and that was at
moment which his sane mind now re-
fused to resurrect.
Nevertheless he was tired. Yielding
to the concelt he stretched himself on
the wooden couch that ran along one
side of his narrow cell.
Some one called to him, not unkindly
Nov, youngster. jump up. The van
is here"
He was led through gloomy corridors
and placed In receptacle just large
enough to hold him uncomfortably In a
huge, numbering vehicle. He thought
he was the only occupant, which was
true enough, the prisoners van having
made a special call for his benefit.
After a rumbling journey through
unseen streets he emerged into another
walled In courtyard. He was led
through more corridors and told to
skip lively" up winding staircase
At the top be came out into big room
With weflglike space fE front of4hiin'
filled with a huge table, around which
sat several gentlemen. among them
Mr.. Isaacsteln, while on an elevator
platform beyond was an elderly man.
who wore eyeglasses and who wrote
something In a book without looking
I'D when Philips name was called ont.
"A DOLCE luSDttlOis NhCtAi
not seen before. made short state
ment and was followed by the con
stable who effected the arrest. His
story was brief and correct, and then
the Inspector stated that Mr.. Wilson OF
Grant x Sons, Tudgate Circus, wouiu
he called at the next hearing, as he
the Inspector-would ask for remand
to enable Inquiries to be made. Mean
while Mr.. Isaacstein of Hatton Garden
had made II convenient to attend that
day and would be pleased to give eNi-
dence II his worship desired to hear
him.
certainly" said Mr.. Abingdon the
magistrate. "This seems to be some
what peculiar case. and will be glad
II Mr.. Isaacsteln can throw any light
unnn IT,.
But Mr.. Isaucstein could not do ans
such thing. He wound up sncclnc
account OF Philips visit and utternncn
by declaring that there was no collet
ton of meteoric diamonds known !"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
Harness stock.

Best stallion, years or over--prein.
ium to Franklin County Stud; floyu
Giddens, 49,
Best peerroh, years-Idle Hour
Stock Farm. 1st; Jno. G. sowell' 2nu'
Best stallion, year old-premium
to A. W. Warfield.
Best colt foal 1sO7-R. W. poDo'ns'
1st; T. N. Jones, End
Best mare, years and over =
Mckenzie, list; Idle Hour o'o0A
Farm, End.
Best mare, 2 years old--premium " -
T. A. Hayes; certificate to caldweii
Bros.
Best mare, l year old-T. A. Hayes
list; j, Lem Thomas, End,
Best gelding, years and over -
Mckenzie, list; Idle Hour Farm, Gnu
Best gelding, years old a.
Hayes, list and End. -,
Champion class, best trottihs oieu
horse silver cup offered by fhoen'A
Bank--Franllin County Stud won WIN
Pilatus, 2:09A.
Saddle Horses.
Best stallion, years and over
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27

Best stallion, 8 years and over