davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

to Japan. 1t is just as well that
these facts be known to Americans,
for there is a general idea that the
japanese were greatly mistreated in
San Francisco.
Japan is called the France of the
Orient because the people are so
polite. This politeness is only skin
deep. They do vast amount of
bowling and saluung, and say lot
of words expressing esteem, but it is
like the Mexican who tells you that
his house is yours, but will not even
let you take piece of fruit from the
trees in the yard.
have been at the hotel twenty
four hours and find that among tine
people there is strong anti-foreign
feeling. thought at first that this
feeling was especially pronounced
against Americans, but find that the
displeasure is shown against any
nationality. The reason for this
attitude is that the japanese have
conceived the idea that they are the
greatest power in the world and that
all nations are afraid of them.
There is no question in the minds of
the people of the ability of Japan to
whip the United States on land or
sea, and was told in all seriousness
by japanese merchant that several
japanese had walked across the
United States examining the forts in
the interior. The distance, accord
ing to his idea, was about that of
the width of California. The gov
erDment, however, is not deluded
with any idea of its power. will
say that much for the upper classes.
They have studied the conditions Of
foreign countries in a most thorough
manner aud | am sure those close to
the throne are better acquainted with
the actual conditions IN America
than most Americans themselves
Japan is not going to seek a war
with the United States and her gov
ernment is Of such nature that it will
never be forced into war by the
clamor of the populaco. The emper-
or do not call him "Mikado' for
they have had no Mikados in Japan
for fifty years. is deep student Of
affairs, and he has for advisors men
who nave been educated in the best
colleges and universities of the world.
They know just how small Japan is,
and Just how large the United States
is and how enormous are her re.
sources.
There are a number of newspapers
in Japan which emulate those we
call yellow" in the United States,
and these people are doing every
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Group Quickly Cured.

4 few doses Of Cumberlain's Cough
Remotely bring surprising results when
child shows symptoms OF Group.
There is no cause for alarm when this
medicine is in the house, as it rarely
takes more than three or four doses to
bring about complete cure. II has
never failed even in the most danger
Gus cases. and no home where there
are small children can afford TO be
without IT, For sale by J. II. Orme
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

Mrs Cbas. o. Love, of Halls,
Tennessee, presented her husband
with a fine boy on December 9TH.
Charles McNary Love j. his name
and the RECORD Pass wishes him a
long life and extends congratulations
TO his father aud mother.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
SEVEN SPRINGS.
Snow Snow Snow Decem Der

Rev. +. b. Black burn, of Marion,
has been called to the pastorate care
of the church at Emmaus for the
year 1905. We hope that the good
Lord will bles, the people Of Emma
US and their pastor in future days as
He has done in days that are passed
aud gone
l.. X. Mcclure and wife, Of near
Pinckneyyille. are visiting their rel
atiyes here.
Matthew Henry, wife and little
daughter, Nina, of this place and
Miss Hattie Henry, Of Madisouyi!le,
were guests Of Nose L. Patton and
wife Sunday.
There was considerable hail
storm here Monday evening, Dec. 9,
Hail fell here as large as partridge
eggs.
The people in this section are
stripping and getting their tobacco
ready for delivering.
Youth is the time to serve the
Lord.
The Rev. j. G.. Kinsolving preach
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

became pressing He said he would
give Gov. Wilson several days notice
before he left the office. With this
understanding he will continue in
Office indefinitely. -Cadir Record.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Eczema and Fimples

are quickly and permanently cured by
ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use.
ZEMO draws the germs to the surface
Of the skin and destroys them, leaving
q nice clear healthy skin. Write T.. W.
Rose Med. Co, st. Louis, Mo, ioi
sample. All Druggists sell ZEMO.
HAYNES X TAYLOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
A LONG RACE.

Liverpool advices give an interesting
account Of long distance race between
the British ship Inverness-shlre, Cap
tain Tindall, the British ship stronsa,
Captain Jones, and the French ship Ia
Pcruuse captain CarNcc These three
vessels loft Astoria ON the 21th of last
December the two British ships bound
direct 90 the Morsey, ANA the French
ship 90 the channel for orders. After
parting from their tugs am three ships
separated ana never again sighted dur-
Ing their 10000 miles voyage to Eng
land The luycrnoss-shIrc was tho hfst
ta arrive reaching lhe Mcrsey Mas .,
after passage of l2G days, while the
Ia porouse Was reported mi Falmouth
uu MHy g. rn route for HAMBURG. tak-
ing ~ days. and tho strnnsa reached
Liverpool May lb in i3p days Tho IN
fernrHs-fhIrr was bd days from Astoria
t1 rarn iinrn. speaking ihprr thr Rabr
'rt punCin which left Astoria "A days
before hor ana on March ~ speaking
me Empfrrur huellk whleh len 10
days before her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
HEEN' 5 HIT
IN SHANGHAI

Charles X. Notley has received a
letter from his daughter In shanghai,
China. In which she states that her
husband. w. u. Heen had passed the
most brilliant examination for admis-
sion to the bar Of the United states
court in shanghai. of any one who had
ever taken an examination before
Judge whitley.
Judge Whitley was formerly Attorney
General OF the Philippines and late
last year was sent out to Shanghai as
the first Judge of the newly establish
ed United states court. II was he
who created such a sensation by re
quiring all American practitioners be-
fore the American Consular court to
take an examination for admission to
practise before his court, notwith-
standing there were among them sew
eral who had been admitted to prac-
tise before the Supreme Court of the
United States. on their examination
Judge Wiley plucked all but two.
Among those plucked were Lorrin An
drews, formerly Attorney General OF
Hawaii, and F. NJ Brooks, who had
practlseu successfully LOT seNeral years
in Hawaii. Andrews took his case to
the Department OF Justice at Wash
ington with the result that II was
stated he would be reinstated as a
practitioner.
Heen, who had been a student in
Andrews office in Honolulu, was at
the time of Andrews and Brooks dis
comfture, preparing to take the ex-
animation himself. And curiously
enough 1t was through a letter from
him that the matter was first known
in Honolulu.
ed that her husband was sick with
typhoid fever, though not severely, and
1t was not yet known whether II would
be necessary to send him to hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
RUBBER COMPANY
FORMED ON MAUI

MAUI, June Last week at the
Baldwin National Bank of Kahului,
was held meeting of a number of
persons interested in the rubber in
dustry of the Hawaiian Islands, and the
result of this meeting was the forma-
tion of the Hawaiian Rubber Growers
Association.
This is probably the first organiza-
tion of the kind existing in the United
States and will undoubtedly do much
to foster and encourage this promising
industry on these islands.
d. C. Lindsay was elected president,
DR.. Z. C. Waterhouse of Honolulu,
vice president; Hugh Howell, secretary
and treasurer, and II. A. Baldwin and
Jas. l.. Coke, directors.
ID. C. Lindsay, Jas. l.. Coke and w.
F. Pogue were appointed committee
to draft a constitution and bylaws for
the association.
Mr.. Jared G. Smith of the United
States Experiment Station in Honolulu
made special trip from Honolulu to
be present at this meeting and took an
active interest in the purpose Of the
meeting. He made number of valu-
able suggestions, and his report upon
the experimental tapping of small
grove of rubber trees of the Ceara
variety near Lihue, Kauai, was most
instructive and encouraging.
Another meeting of the association
will be held within short time.
RUBBER A GOLD MINE.
The prospects for profitable rubber
growing in the Territory grow brighter
as trees now growing on the various
rubber plantations develop and further
experiments are made with the trees
of greater age. Probably the most
satisfactory report made of the posi-
bility of profitable rubber growing was
recently made by Jared G. Smith, di-
rector of the U. S. Experiment Station
in Honolulu. Even after some of the
plantations had been started here on
the island Mr.. Smith stated that he
considered the undertaking but an ex-
pertinent. While he hoped for the best
he was not satisfied that rubber could
be proftably grown in the Territory.
Recently he conducted careful expert
ments with n grove of trees that are
growing on the island of Kauai and
tapped them regularly for some time.
After he had made the experiments he
unhesitatingly pronounces rubber the
greatest agricultural gold mine in the
world to day.
II would be hard 10 put language
In any stronger terms than this. Ger,
taiuly the outlook at Nahiku iustihes
the belief that the plantations there
will Justify the prediction Of Director
Smith Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
DOUGLASS WANTED
FOR RAISING CHECK

Manila papers received on the last
mail contain the particulars of the al
legged crime of r. w. Douglass, for
whom the local police have been
searching the Oriental vessels for the
past few weeks. The offense was the
raising of a government check from
1915 to s2275 and cashing the same at
the Treasurer's office in Manila in
April last. Following the receipt OF
the money Douglass applied for leave
of absence and this granted he disap-
peared. Douglass was the disbursing
clerk in the office of the Chief Signal
officer of the Philippines Division.
Although it is believed that Douglass
left Hongkong for India, n watch will
be kept on all the liners from the East
passing through Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
AGE No BAR
Everybody in Honolulu is Eligible.


Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
Baby crying, can't tell why.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Backache is the first step of kidney
trouble.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Brights
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Plenty of Honolulu proof that this IL
Writing under date of January 10th
1899, Jurgen Walter of Honolulu, Ha.
wall, tells us as follows: my age IL
79-well past the ordinary span of life
and / am the parent of eight chill.
dren. Being SO far advanced in years
1 regard the relief obtained from
Doans Backache Kidney Pills al
miraculous.
II suffered from a lame back fol
years, but after taking Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills (procured at Hol-
listers drug store) / was greatly
benefited, and am satisfied they did me
much good"
Our kidneys filter our blood They
work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains of i'm.
pure matter daily. when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter 1.
left in the blood. This brings on man!
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, DIR,
skin. rheumatism. gout, gravel, dis.
order, eyesight and hearing, dizziness
irregular heart, debility, drowsiness
dropsy. deposits in the urine. etc. Blu,
IL you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with YOUR kidneys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
A LOSS TO
PUNAHOU

Great surprise and disappointment
have been felt at Oahu College over
the resignation of Miss Kathrine G-ay.
don, who, for more than seven years,
has filed the chair Of English litera.
ture In addition to her high scholarly
attainments, Miss Graydon has a
genius for her profession. A true lover
of books, with wide knowledge of
the English, Greek and Latin classics,
she has succeeded in imparting her own
rare enthusiasm to her pupils. With
this, she possesses an individuality
marked by both strength and gentle
ness, and a most charming manner.
Miss Graydon, at first, taught Greek
at Oahu College, with other duties, but
latterly, has devoted herself exclusive
ly to her English classes. She belongs
to an old and widely known Indiana
family. all of whom have been remark
able for their love of letters and for
their literary requirements.
Her own proficiency in Greek is, in
itself, an interesting story. A brother
who was killed in one of the battles
of the Civil War had taken into ac-
tion with him the small Greek testa-
ment which he had used in his college
course. The book was found in an in
ner pocket, and was returned to his
mother, preserved ever afterwards,
sacred relic in the household. Her
veneration for the little book filled the
sister with desire to be able to read
it, and she set herself to work to
master its difficulties, in which she was
so successful that, for some time, she
devoted herself to the teaching of
Greek.
Miss Graydon's resignation was
brought about by the good fortune that
has come, quite unexpectedly, to Butler
College in indianapolis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
SUICIDE LEFT A
PATHETIC LETTER

Joe Paakaula, a native who COM
mitted suicide the other day on the
Punchbowl slope, was Respondent over
illness and the loss OF property. He
left a letter addressed to the wife OF
a painter he knew, Mrs. Ethel Nc.
Candless, which reads as follows:
PuuwaiDa, May 81, '07
To my dear cousin. Mrs. Il. l.. Nc
Candless. Kiss our little one for me.
Full of sorrow, poverty and sickness
is the cause of my death.
Please find my body and took charge
of it. l believed after the Sheriff get
through with his business.
Wrap me in my wife wedding dress,
Cremated my body, and my ashes to
be taken and buried with my beloved
wife where she slept in peace for the
last eight years in the little church
yard of Lanakila, n, Kona, Hawaii,
our last resting place I'm this world.
sent by the last steamer to ]. d.
Paris OF Kaawaloa the sum of one
hundred dollars Tor the benefit OF La
nakila church In memory of my be-
loved wife Esther Paakaula,
In my coat pocket you VIII ina re-
ceipt for cr,mating my body, and an
other rect of my being member
brother of the Hui Poo laulkeaoun
u hooko 4 k,ll mau moa pau ma
luna ap no'u a. kuahne, execute tho
foreguing, sister, 10 my present wife
Mrs J. a., Paakaula my earnest prayer
for hor recovery from Illness. she o.
very good, honest truo and faithful 10
me. Good bless her ana may she i've
long ana br happy
10 end thls world N sorrow ani
trouble which ! could not bear il Now
have taken my own lifo with my own
hands and in my God I trust he can
forgiYe mo, ana ln Him mN only "aaW'
VIII b. safe f1reYrr aud oyer
AWfn.
JOSEPH pAAkAuiA
A Yrfli0l ~ suicide was rendered hy
iho epfopsrs lurY in iho Paakauh
eafe, WUVVl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
STAY DEPARTURE
OF IMMIGRANTS

The requests made through Mr.. Cana :
yarro, representing the Spanish govern
ment, that a special ruling be made
whereby the trachoma patients who
came on the steamer Heliopolis. be al
lowed to remain in this Territory may
be of some avail. While the result Is
yet in doubt the request made by Mr..
Canavarro has had some effect. as is
shown by cablegram which was re-
ceived yesterday morning by Inspector
of immigration Brown.
The cablegram mentioned reads:
by order of the Secretary of state.
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
directs that you stay the deportation
of the diseased Spanish immigrants.
You are directed to report on the sub
ject."
What the final decision will be, has
not been determined as yet but that the
matter was taken up by the state de-
partment shows that there is a good
chance that the request may be grant
ed When the request was made from
this city 1t was hardly thought that
1t would have any great effect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
PEARL HARbOR IS
MOST IMPORTANT

Acting Governor Atkinson spent mor'
time with the members of the Congres'
slonni party which LETT here Friday
than anyone else and should be In q
good position to know what they
thought Of the islands and what legis'
la,lon was most needed by this Terri
tory. when questioned on this subject
yesterday he said.
Each member OF the party had some
one thing in which he was particularly
interested and for that reason II Is hard
TO say what they all thought was most
needed by the Territory in the line oil
legislation. Still, ! believe tnat the
Pearl Harbor work was recognized as
standing out as the really great work
to be done.
''personally I believe that the Hilo
breakwater scheme is of the very high-
est Importance and I feel that IL the
Hilo breakwater is carried through ana
brings about the Hilo, Hamakua and
Kohala railroad, which Mr.. Dillingham;
Is working on at present, Hilo VIII be-
come the first city in the Territory
The town has n magnificent country
behind it and when people talk about
all the sugar lands on Hawaii being
taken up. they are all wrong. The
island of Hawaii has hardly been
scratched with the plow as yet.
1.-The visiting party was quick TO rec
ognize what was needed and when they
saw some of the landings which have
to be made continually by the inter-
Island steamers, they talked nothlnB
but breakwater. Take one instance, at
I.aupahoehoe. where 1t took us full
three-quarters OF an hour to get from
the shore to the vessel. which was walt
ing for us. We had TO get in and row
at that and sometimes even then we
were going backwards. That certainly
was a strong argument in favor OF a
breakwater and the members of the
party were not slow in seeing It,
Hawaii suffers most from the fact
that there is a great lack of knowledge
of the conditions which exist here.
Through the members of Congress who
were here the actual needs of the Ter
ritory as they stand will become
known in the very place where 1t Is
most needed.
"The finest thing in the whole trip,
perhaps. was the ascent of Haleakala.
There is a great deal of credit due to
Harry Baldwin and to Louis Won
Tempsky for the way in which they
handled this excursion. Ninety mem
bers in the party made the ascent,
making by far the largest excursion of
its kind which has ever been attempted.
Everything went on finely and 1t was
a magnificent trip"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
MONGOLIA HELD !
IN QUARANTINE

A case of smallpox was found on
board the =. NJ. steamer Mongolia,
which arrived at Yokohama on the
goth inst, at II n. m. The patlent is
c. w. Norris, a quartermaster or the
ship. He was suffering from slight
fever at the time OF the ships depar-
ture from Kobe. At Yokohama he
was found to be affected by genuine
smallpox, and was sent TO the Naga-
hama hospital. His room IN the ship
was thoroughly dislnfected and the
ship ordered TO Nagahama Dlsinfection
station, The Mongolia's passengers
are II In the cabin, ~ IN second cabin,
i31 emigranls. The departure Of the
liner has been postponed Japan
Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Th, following sugar Is awaiting ship
monI at Hawaii plantations olaa ST.
o1s bags wankea. ieOoo, Hawaii Mln
Goo0 wainaku, $4,000; onomea, liOooi
Pepeokeo, iaoooi lIonomu. $3.50 ilaka.
lau, 26o00. iaupahnehoe. ~ eeei 90
kala, io0oi kukniau, llaa0i liamnhua
q Loco. panuhnu 10 400 nnnnkaa. igl'
oooi Hnkuihafl' ieoo, punaluu li,baaI
li0nuapo, s6ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
cHAMnERLAIN's coIc, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY,

This ID unqueslionahly the most suo'
oossful medicine IN use far bowel oom'
plants, ana ll Is now the recognised
standard over a large part NJ the civil
ised world A few doses ~ u wlll In
Yarlahly euro an ordinary Attack ~
nlarrhaea for sale hy an Dealers
henson, smith a co.. Ltd assnls fof
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

A new private school at Paia for
children OF foreigners Is soon To be
erected below the residence OF f. A.
Alexander. on Monday afternoon a
mothers meeting was held to consider
the matter.
on saturday. at Puunene, a luncheon
was given by the ladies of the History
Club in honor of Mrs. j. n. s. VIII
liams, who will soon move to Kahului.
The new residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams at Kahului will be ready for
occupancy about the middle OF next
month
Hon, ana Mrs. II, p, Baldwin and
Miss Charlotte Baldwin returned "a
Maui by the Klnau from their trip 10
Japan,
Last Saturday evening the Maui
Lodge of Freemasons held meeting
az their temple In Kahumi,
A. Enos, WIFE, mother ana child re-
turned from Honolulu las, Tuesday
evening
Mrs. j. a Perry and ehild arrived
last Tuesday evening on a visit "a
her father NJ. a. > Aedeiros oi
snreek kelsyillu
Mr. Nierra ana family len wailuku
permanently This week fnr Honolulu
Mr Nierra mas been the only white
harhsr IN iaNn for the past sis months
10 and ME- YlefTa made many friends
while here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
SCARCITY OF LIME.

There has been great scarcity of
lime on Maui recently. Plantations
have needed 1t in making their sugar,
physicians for disinfecting purposes,
and the general public for whitewash-
ing, but none could be obtained What
made the situation more aggravated
was the quarantining of the S. S. CAL
ifornian, which has large quantity
aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
AFTER THE TRUSTS.

1t seemed as though the activities in
prosecuting trusts had ceased alto
gether, but when Mr., Bonaparte began
to wake up his department he soon an
nounced that he had decided to begin
suit against the Harvester trust. lie
reviewed the evidence in this case, as
secured from the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, and II win virtually
be his undertaking, The powder trust
Is 10 bee ussailed In the near future
There have also been other activities in
trust-busting within few days. Peo-
lle who come from afar with business
before the Attorney General are now
able 10 SEQ him, and when the Presl-
dent has business 10 take up with Mr.,
Bonaparto he does not have TO tela-
phone tO Baltimore and make an APP
pointmont for him
Whether the President desired slim
ply to warn his Attorney General or
whether he is intent ON getting him
out ~ the cabinet lH not known, Ap-
pneuuy however Mr. nonaparte viii
remnin Attorney General Many Pres
iients IN times gone hy have had their
difficulties IN getting rid pf cabinet Of
nre with minimum of personal
u'fllun. Tho late President Mckinley
hai considerable dinicully ln breaking
the news in llie late senator Alger that
hls services hH secretary ~ War were
nH lons,f desires
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
A PRIVATE DIsTILLERY.

The Kokomo Porto Rican who was
taken to Honolulu by Deputy Marshal
Ralph S. Johnstone, charged with the
Illicit distilling of okolehao, has been
released upon a $500 bail bond. His
name is Prudentio Camancho. The
Federal law seems rather severe some
times In this matter OF illegal dis
tilling. Camancho, so 1t is alleged, was
manufacturing little liquor in a kero-
sene tin for his own use. He was do
Ing 1t openly upon the veranda of his
house, ignorant of the fact that he was
violating any law