davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
WINE MAKERS
ON Bis ISLAND


have been fled here with Secretary
LYMAN OF the Board OF License Com
missioners, for the privilege of manu-.
featuring and selling wine on the Island
of Hawaii The applicants are Manuel
PistSira Grseis Of Pshoehoe, North ko-
na, and Amelia Golarte Silva, Of Holus.
Iu, North kons-
These sre probably the first applies
tions Of the kind under the new hcen-
sing act. They come under fourth class
licenses, the fee for which is i've dol
lars year, covered by the following
section Of Act l1s of the Session Laws
of 1907:
''To sell wine manufactured by the
heensee from grapes grown in the Ter
ritory by the icensee or others. Such
wine shall be sold only on the prem
ises where manufactured and shall not
be consumed on such premises
The law does not compel the apph-
cant TO state where the grapes are
grown or by whom. He may grow them
himself or buy them from ueighbOrs
who have small areas planted to vines.
HILO, SEEDLESS APPLES.
J. E. Gamalielson brought into Hilo
this week part or q branch of an apple
tree, on which were several large ap-
pies, besioes more OF the fruit that had
been picked from the same tree. By
measurement the largest one was exact
ly eleven inches in circumference, the
smaller ones not being below eight
inches.
The apples were grown ST kaumana,
not five miles from Hilo, at an altitude
Of one thousand feet. The fruit was
not quite ripe, but when cut was found
to be almost pure white, hard, crisp and
juicy. A feature of the variety is that
it is entirely seedless.
There had been no attempt made to
cultivate the tree, which was found
quite 0y accident, smothered by other
growth, when clearing the land. 1t was
twenty feet high and so laden with
apples that the branches were forced
down TO the ground.
Mr.. Gamalieison has been On the place
for three years without knowing that
these apples were growing there, and
he believes that the tree must have
been planted at least eight years ago.
1t appears TO be of the russell variety.
PROFITLESS AVA TRADE.
Robert Keliihoomalu of Hilo has a
license for the sale OF ava, for which
privilege he paid the Territory of Ha-
waii the sum of one hundred dollars.
He probably wishes that he had the
money back again in his pocket.
There is very little demand in the
district of South Hilo, over which the
license extends, for ava root, and Kelii-
hoomalu's sales average but little more
than FIVE dollars week. Besides mis-
license fee he has to pay ten dollars a
month rent for his stall in the fish
market. He sells about one hundred
pounds week, which he buys from the
Puma Rubber Company at two cents a
pound, or a total of two dollars a week.
He paid five dollars for eighty trunks
Of ava, weighing a total of two hun
dred and forty pounds. His monthly
account stands somewhat as follows:
ND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
ENTERPRISE
AND SHARK

Special Wireless 10 Advertiser.)
HILO, August 26.-The steamer En-
Isrprize from San Francisco and Jack
Loudor's keteh Shark from Honolulu
Via EziIua arrived az .. n today
BUCKLAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30

The Dowsett Co. Ltd, a corporation,
Y. p L Gilliland. Exceptions from 1st
Circuit Court Circuit Judge De Bolt
sitting in place OF Associate Justice
Ballou, disqualified. B. L Marx Of
the firm Of Kinney, Marx & Anderson
for plaintIh-appellee. W. C. Achi for
defendant-appellant. Argued and sub
rnitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30

to go when have so many friends here,
but 1 cannot well refuse the promo
tion, in justice to myself. / expect to
come back here always for my long
vacation, to bring stove and camp
here"
Mr.. Smith leaves here looking in the
best of health after stay of several
weeks near the Volcano House. He
spoke enthusiastically of the benefits
derived from the mountain air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
DR..

Mr.. Keliihoomalu is thinking of re-
tiring from business as a buyer and
seller OF ava root. He probably would
do so, were it not for the fact that a
competitor has also secured license for
South Hilo, and he intends to fight his
rival as long as his money lasts.
SCHOOL MATTERS.
School Inspector Chas. B. King did
not remain long in Hilo after being
away for seven weeks in Honolulu.
He started of this week on an Off
cial trip around the Island of Hawaii
to inspect the sehoolhouses and learn,
personally, the nature OF the repairs
needed in any of the buildings before
the new term begins. He went by way
of the Hamakua district, whence he
viii proceed to Kohala and back by the
Konas and Kau, returning here only a
few days before school time.
Mr.. King speaks with pleasure Of the
opening Of the new High school build
ing and sees no reason why, within
couple of years, it should not equal the
Honolulu High in point OF scholarship
and in the courses offered for instruc-
tion TO the pupils He had only one
doubt in his mind and that was as to
the arrival here, by school time, OF the
new furniture which is coming by one
Of the American Hawaiian boats. No
definite news has been received as to
the selection Of a teacher for the COM
mercial classes.
Cyril o. Smith, for many years a
member of the staff of the Hilo High
school, will leave ON Monday, by the
Claudine, for his new home on Kauai,
where he will have charge of a public
school. Mr.. Smith deserves his well
earned promotion but is sorry to leave
Hilo. He said: 'fOf course am sorry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
CITY CHAT.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.


Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Kerler & Co, carpet and rug cleaners.
Long and short white gloves at the
Mill Store.
White oXfords and hosiery at the
Mill Store.
The Mill Store for white waists,
belts and skirts.
Some rare bargains in mems suits at
the Mill Store.
A rug sale at McCabe's worth con-
sidering. You are invited
Special white waist and dress skirt
offerings next week at McCabe's.
Lewis Single Binder straight 5 cent
cigar is good quality all the time
Let Krell & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work: 1916 Third avenue.
Excellent business mems luncheon 81
cents from II to at Hotel Harms.
Choice dairy butter 10 cents pound
at F. w. Moller's, 1928 Fifth avenue.
Choice dairy butter 10 cents pound
at F. w. Moller's, 1928 Fifth avenue.
i, Plenty of fresh fish We also smoke
sturgeon every day. Aten's fish mar
ket.
| The sewing society of Bethany home
will meet at the home tomorrow after
noon.
Our 81 and 80 cent shirts can't *
beat for quality and style. The Mil
Store.
Business mems lunch at the Roc!
Island house cafe from 1870 to ,
every day.
Try the Rock Island house lunc'
room dinners. Business mems luncl
from 1870 to ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeager of Soutl
Heights welcomed fine son at thei
home this morning.
The Rock Island house cafe serve
an excellent business mems lunch from
1880 to O'Clock daily.
Plenty of blank ammunition at JOhi
Koch's, the gunsmith, Market square
Open all day of the Fourth.
If you eat your lunch down town tr.
the Rock Island house cafe bushes
mems lunch from 1870 to . O'Clock.
Aaron Anderson, the building COZ
tractor who was injured in a rmawa
accident on Twelfth street Saturda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
British Settle Fire losses.

According to special reports receiv-
ed. the British insuraace companies
doing business in San Francisco have
practically completed IT, settlement OF
all losses in the recent .uthquake, thus
sustaining their reputation for promp5-
Eess and fairness. tt. best and sur
est way to settle any ilslurbance oil
the stomach or digest. organs is II
commence taking Hos .er's Stomach
Bitters. For 81 years IL has been sus'
tanning its reputation .S sure euro
for poor appetite, belg.H@. heartburn
sour risings. dyspe1-a. Indigestion
cramps, diarrhOea, 81. hoadache. dlZ
illness, insomnia, cosaN,ness, female
ills or malaria, fever .ua ague. Every
sufferer from any of b, above Ills !:
earnestly advised to Try me Buffers
without any further delay. 1t canno
help but do you gooi We guarantee
every bottle absolute pure.
All the news all the time-THl
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve as an artist
model. possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires: neatnesS,
clear eyes. clear smooth skin and thai
sprightliness of step and action that
accompany good health. 4 physically
weak woman is never attractive, not
even 10 herself. Electric Bitters -
store weak women, give strong nerves
bright eyes. smooth. velvety skin
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed a
w T. Hartz'. druggist, 30l Twentiet'
street. Price soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

morning. is recovering nicely, aid tn
attending physician reports thal there
We're on internal injuries.
Make a sumner resort of your porch
by using the Nudor porch Shades.
Young & McCombs. exclusive agents.
The Rock Island house cafeEE max
ing a specially of a business mems
lunch from 11:3o to o'clock every
day.
An excellent business mems lunch Is
now being served daily at the Rock
Island house cafe from 11:So to >
O'Clock.
Rev. E. d. Mcnnicke SATURDAY -
ficiated at the marriage of Leon Tysoc
of Peoria and Mary l.. Adler Of Day
export.
Thomas McAlIisjer of DEWITT. low
and Margaret Anderson of Wilton
Iowa were married by Judge Olmste'
Saturday afternoon at his Office.
Expert manicuring, shampooing ans
thorough treatment of the hair an
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi. T3G SeN
enteenth street. Old phone west 80
J. l.. Freeman. real estate and il
surance, has removed from the ottic
ne occupied jointly with Justice No
Farlane and will occupy quartet5 wit
Justice Schroeder in the same luiidin:
Don't fail to see the %-act comel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

Y. to take charge of the Lutheran
church there. The church was crowd.
ed to overlooking. Rev. Mr.. HoffsteE
took as his theme "The Significance OF
Gods Blessings on Our Work aud
Lives" and delivered an excellent ser-
mon. He has had charge of the local
congregation for the past seven yea S
entering upon his work May 6, 1909.
He left with his family at noon today
for Chicago where he will visit q week
before his departure for New York
and will preach his first sermon in his
new charge July IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

BREEZY Point" given for charity on
the lawn at the residence of Ben
Cable. by the Silver Cross Circle q.
Kings Daughters. Tuesday, July ,, a.
: o'clock. In case of rain the play
will be postponed until Friday even
ing, July 3.
Excursion July on the fine steamer
Columbia to Muscatne 10 view the Red
Mems parade and sham battle. Boat
leaves Rock Island at II 4. m, gives
~ hours at Muscatine and returns 4:
$50 p. m. 30 cents for the round trip.
Dancing free, nice refreshments AMI
regular meals. but no intoXicants. W
\. Blair. manager. Telephone 1SS Old
| 5152 New. c. J. Mangan, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

ly quarter of century He has for
a number of years been chairman of
the committee on foreign missions in
Illinois and is especially fitted as Il
church organizer and builder and it is
this work that the foreign mission
board has long wanted him to take NJ
An assistant will be procured for DR..
Marquis in the course of few months
breaches Farewell Sermon.
Yesterday morning at the services q
Grace Lutheran church Rev. c. f. Hoe
stem delivered his farewell sermon
prior to his departure for Harlem, n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
THE W EATH T. II.
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
slightly cooler tonight.
j. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.

Temperature Mt . M, 60; at 3:3U
u. M. 81. Maximum temperature in las,
"a hours. So; minimum, G2. Precipita-
tiOn, 10. Velocity of wind mt /. IA. M,
feet. no change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
Z Memorable Day.

One of the days We remember win
pleasure. as well rs with profit to or
health. is the one on which We became
acquainted with Dr. Kings New Lie
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness. and keep the
bowels right. pc at W. r IIartz. drug
store. Sol Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
River Riplets.

The 81. Paul was down and the
James p. Pearson and Sidney Went
north. The Helen Blair made the short
trip to Muscatine.
The Stage of water Va go at a.
m. and go at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

DIR. w. s. Marquis to remain as pas
tor of the church. DR. Marquis was
offered an assistant TO help him in tn ,
local field and especially to take
charge of the South Park chapel wo,',
thus giving DR.. Marquis opportunity tn
engage in foreign mission wor'>
throughout Illinois and adjacent statea.
DR. Marquis las had under consider
alton call to the First Presbyterian
church at Lincoln. Neb. but the action
of the congregation has determined
him to remain in charge of the church
of which he has been pastor for nea;-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

Zion Lutheran.-The building COM
mittee will meet this evening at
O'Clock in the church.
Tomorrow evening at $50 the con,
firmation class will meet in the church.
Wednesday evening the Young Mems
Carlstedt. 4211 Seventh avenue.
There will be a Fourth of July cello
bration at lions hill Thursday after
noon beginning at O'clock There
will be a program with an address b.
Rev. Theodore Ekblad and music By
he served the proceeds of which will
90 toward the window fund of the ntw
church.
Friday evening the church council
will meet in the church at s o'clock
Next Sunday morning holy commua-
ion will be celebrated.
Edgewood aptist.-Praycr service
will be held Thursday evening at the
parsonage.
\ congregational business meeting
will be held July s.
United Presbyterian.-Prayer ser
vice will be held Wednesday evening
Rev. w. r. Cox of Davenport will
preach next Sunday morning.
Christian Science.-The weekly ties.
| timonial meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Grace Lutheran.-The Acme socie Y
will meet this evening at the home of
Miss Anna Granquist. 1905 Thirteenth
street. Moline.
a congregational meeting will be
held Tuesday evening in the church for
| the purpose of calling a pastor
! The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. o. V. HOlmgrain. Gil Forty
fourth street Friday afternoon.
First Methodist.-Prayer service an /
Sunday school teachers meeting will
be held Wednesday evening in the
church.
The choir will meet for rehears y
Friday evening at o'clock.
Saturday evening the missionary so
cieties of the church will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. j. F. Robinson
G13 Twentieth street, from to 1t
O'Clock. a program of music an,
readings will be given and all member
of the church will be welcome.
Central Presbyterian.-This evenin:
the session will meet at the home D
II. d. Winbigler, 73S Eighteenth street
Wednesday evening the mid Wee:
lprayer service will be held at th'
church. The topic is Our Church
and Our Country"
Friday evening the teachers train
ing class will meet at 100 o'clock il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
IN THE CHURCHES.

Trinity Epscopal.-There will be n,
Friday evening service this week and
no vesper service next Sunday even
ing.
The vestry meets Wednesday even.
ing at o'clock at the rectory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01
PASTOR TO STAY
Or. w. S. Marquis Decided, on
Urgent Request of Congre-
cation, to Remain Here.
HAD A CALL TO LINCOLN
Members of the Broadway Church
Vote to Give Him an Assistant
Farewell of Rev. Hoffsten.

At a meeting of the congregation OF
Broadway Presbyterian church yester-
day following the morning service n"
members voted unanimously to request
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-01

the church The chorus choir will
meet in the church at 8 o'clock Friday.
Memorial Christian.-This evening
the monthly business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor will be held at the
church at s O'Clock.
Wednesday evening mid week pray
er and bible study service will be held
in the church at 7:30.
Thursday the church and the mis-
sion in this city and Moline will holI
a picnic at Jen's grove, near Center
station. Baskets left at the church be
fore 8 O'Clock will be taken TO the
grounds. There will be various sport.
during the day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Heavy Snow In Nebraska.

Omaha, April % A heavy snow
IL falling. Opinion as TO the effect
on fruit and vegetable varies. In
some counties along the Southern
and Central belea cherries. peaches,
plums and berries are said by some
authorities TO have been ruined, while
other growers report that fruit was
not far enough advanced to become
seriously endangered. In grain cir
cles Il is believed the snow will kill all
the green bugs.
Northern and Eastern Nebraska,
Southern South Dakota, Northeast.
ern Wyoming and the Black Hills are
covered with a blanket OF snow six
inches deep on the level, which is still
telling At Northwestern railroad
headquarters here, it was said the
storm Is practically the same over
their entire system west OF the Mis-
souri, river. The snow Is considered
a benefit to small grain, frost being
out Of the ground.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Bates County.

Auditor Wilder's report shows that
Bates county has more children Of
school age than any other county in
the eth District. There are 8.15S
school children In the county and Of
the tax paid into the State treasury
BY the insurance companies doing
businsss In the state, Bates county
receives q. 02Y being nearly 25 cents
psrchild. The county paid into the
state treasury for the year ending
March I, 1905, $40 The crimi-
nal costs expended BY Bates county
for year ending July I, 1905, was
S8.016, for poor NOT in state instl
tuition u. 780, And for poor IN stats
instItutions 1851. BA,ts county
hasno public debt and her taxable
xselt6 u assssssd at e10, S28, All.
Rieh Hin Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Butter CoIoring Kills 2.

Sioux City, 10 April 22.-"Harm-
less" butter coloring killed two chill.
dren. The 2 year.old baby Of Kent
Sterling, at Lakeview, Iowa, expired
after irightful agony Of 10 hours,
having taken little OF the coloring
from q bottle near where the mother
was churning.
Near Millet, 8. D., the 3 year-old
child OF Jacob Weiss drank q table
spoonful and died In q short time.
The coloring is being vended indis.
criminately and sold at stores, and
housewives believing 1t harmless, are
doubtless careless as to quantities
used and widespread and serious re.
suits are expected. The authorities
will attempt to fix the responsibility.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
To That Wish a
Chorus of Amen.

Joplin Globe.
"How we wish the governor would
just drop this monkey business about
excise bills and burn all OF his pow
der against the corporations" is the
impatient excla nation of Arthur
Aull In the Lamar Democrat.
And there are hundreds OF thou
sands OF people all through Missouri
who feel just that same wav about
1t. But there isn't any prospect of
having this desire fulfilled.
An excise bill such as Governor
Folk wants is OF a great deal bigger
moment to him than imposing iair
burden OF public expense upon the
corporations. Governor Folk wants
that excise bill so badly that to get
II he is making the people Of the stat to
pay $4,000 a day. II he gets that
measure through In anything like the
desired shape he will consider the ex.
tra session q glitterinQ success re-
CARELESS Of what else it falls to do or
does.
Theresponsibility for the extra SEES
sion rests solely upon the governor.
II he had not usurped the time OF the
regular session with his selHshly
fanatic hobbies the necessary work
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Governor Folk Respites Six.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April-Gov-
ernor Folk granted respites to six
men convicted OF murder sentenced
to be hanged on dates ranging from
April 18 to May IL. They are John
and Amelsck Brooks, Iron County;
David Long, Pemiscot County; John
NJ. Crane, Kansas City; Martin
Paulsgrove, Andrew County, and
Thomas Clay, Boone County.
The respites were granted to en-
able the Governor to have time to
hear applications presented in their
behalf for clemency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Dead SWeetheart's
Letters Free Youth.

Wichita, Kas., April.-Aiter Ian
gushing seven months IN the county
jail and tried twice, Roy Sing Stew
ems wasacquitted Of the charge Of
numbering Dora Bright, In St.
Francis avenue rooming-house, Sep
tember 3, 1905.
Stevens sat unmoved when the yer.
dict freeing him was read. A smile
played over bis swarthy countenance
when bis attorney, John W. Adams,
moved that Stevens be discharged
from the custody Of Sheriff Cogdell.
Judge Thomas G. Wilson made the
order as requested, and Attorney
Adams grasped Stevens hand and
told him be might leave the court
room. Stevens sister, constantly at
his side, met the jurors, grasping
their hands and thanking each.
Stevens owes bis liberty to letters
written BY Dora Bright, whom be
was charged with numbering, to rid
himself Of her. These letters we're
introduced a. q surprise BY the de-
isnse.
County Attorney Ayers said that
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Walked 80 Miles to
Save Her Baby.

Kansas City, Mo, April % "A
small tired-looking woman. her
clothes covered vita dust, went to
police eadquarters, She was carry
ing a child Is months old.
81 want to find Cal and Clarence
Groves; they are my brothers-in. law"
she said. The woman was Mrs. Ma
bel Henderson, 81 years old.
81 came from Sedalia here along
the railroad, walked it all the way
and carried the baby. 1t is 90 miles,
so have been told. know Il a
long ways, anyhow. l was left alone
in Sedalia several months ago. l
tried to make q living there by do
ing washing, and got enough money
ahead to have a doctor treat the
baby, but had to give 1t up. used
to work for some people In Kansas
City, so l thought / might do better
here. The child Is almost blind. l
want to have It's sight saved II pos
sible. l could have secured work In
Ssdalia II had given up my baby,
but no one would ever treat blind
baby as It's mother would, so l did
not want to place him In a home. l
am not yet ready to give him away.
l left Sedalia Monday morning at
sunup. Istopped one night with
two negro women and the next night
with q white woman. had just Is
cents when / started. bought milk
for the baby with 1t. The people
gave me something to eat where
stopped. had just one meal each
day was on the way"
The woman reached Kansas City
about $50 at night. She was pick
ed up by an officer at No. 2 Police
Station. She was given a meal ticket
and taken to the Helping Hand In
stitute She did not know where her
relatives lived.
Later her relatives were located
and the woman was made happy.