davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-16
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

TIE TWcE-A-WEEx REFuBEIC ROW FOR
so GEMS PER YEAR.
The Twice-a-Week Republic. Of
ST. Louis. has reduced its subscription
price from ST per year to SO cents
This is one OF the oldest anu best
semiweekly newspapers published in
the United States. and at the price OF
so cents per year no one can afford
TO he without IT, For so cents you
receive two big eight-page papers
every week. lo4 copies year. at less
than one-half cent per copy. Your
friends and neighbors viii surely take
advantage Of this opportunity. Dent
fail to tell them all about ii.
Send all orders 70 The Republic.
ST. Louis. No.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-16
The nlgalu

Mr.. August Sheipe,
overseer Of the poor, Il ~
IL. says: "Dr. Kings M I
are rightly named; thsy
agreeably. do more goo
one feel better than my
tive. Guaranteed TO CO.
ness and constipation. =
druggists
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-16
WARNING ORDER.

-IH fbr M snras County Chanccry Court.
+. Esajayden, Plaintiff.
s.ss VS. q
Jennie Hayden Defendant.
The defendant Jennie Hayden, Is hereby
warned to appear in this Court within 80
days, and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, :. E. Hayden.
JAS. ENCEL, Clerk.
c. OTIS BOCLE, Att. for Plaintiff.
August 7th. 1907. =
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-16
Unionl Unionl Unionl

EDITOR ARGUS.
Since the Editor Of the Argus has
kindly opened his columns tc me; and
IS there seems to Be interest mani
tested in religious topics, ! submit the
following for the prayerful consider
alton of all. Let the man who loves
truth more than poetry. creator more
han creature. ponder over thee
Things.
The Bible teaches there k:
One God. E2h. 40
2 Lord, Eph. as
3 Spirit. Eph "A
a Hope. Eph. A
5 Body. Eph. A.
s Faith. Erh AS
7 !" Baptism. Eph. As
8 Bread. Cor. 1917
g Accord. Phil. ID
10 =" Soul. Acts ABB
II Heart, Acts 4:32
II Mind, Romans 1870
10 Mouth. Romans 1876
SANE
/ Same Lord, Romans 1912
, :" Spirit. ] Cor. 1913
3 Body. Eph. 3:o
a Love. Phil ID
S Care. Cor. 1925
s :" Steps. II Cor i2:io
7 2uIc, Phil $40
8 Mind. Cor. l:1O
9 Judgement. Cor. 10
II Mindssame thing. Phil. $40
IL Speak same thing. Cor. lilo
lone BODY OR CHURCH.
/ One fold. one Shepherd. Jno. 1915
3 Children Of God. Jno. ll:52
3 i" Body in Christ. Rom. l2:4-5
4 Bread. our body. Cor. 1917
5 Body in one. ! Cor. 1912
s Baptized in one body. Cor 1913
7 Body Of Christ. Cor. 1927 4
q One in Christ. Gal. 3:2B
9 al things in Christ. Eph. l:l3
10 :" body by Cross. Eph. 2:l4-l6
II Same body. Eph. 3;b
IL One Body. Eph AZ
10 Called irto our body Gcl. 3:i5
Ia Many members, but one body.
/ Cor. 1920
The BIBLE TEACHES THAT:
The church is the body. Fpt. 1928
:" Body is the church. "a. l:24
j" the church. Cotyf:l0
/" Chulch the body, Eph. S:23
The Bible knows no church save
the one that Jesus says II win build. !
Matt. 1913. No minister or Chris
tian haslany authority iromgCod to Ne
a merb-r Of any denominati pa. M
all should be a "tranch OF Me true
vine - see Jno 1910. r. minis
ter has not "cnough ltellsct Is make
a good citizen" don't fuss or frown
at what he breaches. The only way
to answer an argument is with the
Bible. and he who deals In gossip
should read Timothy 3rd chapter
and obey. We are commanded 10
preach Christ. not creeds, Cor ID
Gods church not mans denomina-
ton. | Cor. LIZ. If any man OF
set Of men desires TO refute what is
here penned he can be favored with
an opponent BY addressing
J. w. Dunn.
2O53 Oliver Ave.
Memphis. Tenn.
P. S. What has the south side
business man to say about the abovei
]. w. D.
Against the Feudists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
WHOSE OK?

In his attack on the courts at the
jamestown Exposition on Monday Mr..
Gompers betrayed a one-sided habit. of
thought. As a labor leader, he was, of
course, bound to rail at the writ of in
junction, yet he gave strange reasons
for his opposition. He said that it de
prives "the laboring men of our coun-
try of their constitutional guarantee,
before the law; it is an indirect as
sertion of a property right in men when
these men are workmen engaged in a
lawful effort; it never was intended
and never should be applied to deprive
men of their personal rights or the
right of mans ownership of himself. "
These objections, even granting that
they were well founded, are precisely
those which the non-union worker urges
against the acts of the union. 1t de-
prives him of his liberty and tells him:
" Your attempt to work in opposition
TO our fat is unlawful You do not own
yourself; We own you. The Nation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR
CONVEYS MUCH LAND

Among the deeds filed for record in
the office of the Registrar of Convey
ances was one by Marie Brassier. Su-
perior of the Sisters of the Sacred
Hearts, to the Sisters of the Sacred
Hearts, a corporation. The purpose Of
the deed is to vest in the recently
formed corporation the property which
has heretofore been held in the name
of the Mother Superior for the time
being, and the organization OF the COR
poration and the conveyance of the
property is simply for the purpose Of
more conveniently holding the proper
ty for the uses for which il is given
The grantor in this deed describes her
self as Marie Brassier. known in reli-
gion as Judith, and Mother Superior
of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts. In
the description of the various pieces
of property transferred deeds are men
toned from a wide variety of sources
Some of the property was received di-
rectly from the Land Commission:
some by deed from later officials; some
by deed or conveyance from her prede-
cessor as Lady Superior; some from
Bishop Maigret, some from Bishop
Hermann, and some from the trustees
of the Second Foreign Church and
Congregation of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
WONDERFUL CAVE
IN MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. TO-
'Purgatory," cave only few miles
from this city, many of whose mystic
rious bypaths have yet to be explored,
is now attracting the attention of sci
entists all over New England because
of the failure of Miss Lucia B. Thorn
son, of Boston, well-known mountain
climber, to penetrate the cavern. Miss
Thomson found herself unable to pro-
coed much beyond the entrance to the
cavern, as it was icebound
No one has yet had the courage to
penetrate the furthest depths of the
cave, and such an attempt is admit
tedly fraught with danger, for at its
bottom is an unexplored subterrarean
lake or river.
There are scarcely three months in
the year in which it is possible to
enter the cavern. Miss Thomson, who
has climbed the highest peaks of the
Pacific Coast ranges, gave up the at
tempt after climbing in the ante-cham-
bers several hours. Though she has
climbed Mount Whitney, she says she
never encountered a more difficult task
than the cavern. Miss Annie Peck, OF
Providence, a well-known European
climber, viii try to explore the cave
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
GIGANTIC OIL BONDS
IN STANDARD APPEAL

CHICAGO, September 11.-Appeal
bonds aggregating between $5,O00,0 900
and $7,500,0O0 must be furnished by
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
before the supersedeas asked for will
be issued by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. Without the super
sedeas the government will be at lib
erty to levy on the property for execu-
ton under the judgment of 500, 240, 900
returned against the company in Judge
K. NJ. Landis' court.
Under the tentative arrangement
there will be two bonds. One of these
will be for 100000 cash and furnish
ed by surety company, and the other
will be what is known as a forthcom-
ing bond, to cover the value of the
Whiting plant. 1t is the last bond
which is in question and over which
there will be struggle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
JAIL CURE FOR
DEu|R|UM TREMENS

c. w. Gaiser, of Kauai, after seeing
the sights Of this city for the past
ten or twelve days, is willing to go on
record in the matter of snakes, pink
elephants and twelve-legged rats. He is
no nature faker, either, but has a col
lection of the real articles that make
the freak fish of the Aquarium look
like the veriest has beens. At present
he is in the hospital at the prison
getting rid of his symptoms, having
been taken over yesterday to serve a
six days term for drunkenness.
Gaiser's jag has been of the long drawn
out variety and the man was a pitiable
object when he appeared before Judge
Andrade yesterday. Eight days steady
consumption of booze had brought him
into delirium tremens of the aggravat-
ed description and although he had
plenty of money with which to pay
his fine it was thought better to send
him to Jail where he can be taken care
of. He rode over to the reef yesterday
in company with Lionel Hart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
RIGHT TO SEND
SHIPS ANYWHERE

WASHINGTON, Sept. ct think
Secretary Taft must have changed his
views with regard to the Philippines
recently. The people over there are
just beginning to understand this, and
they are getting down on the Secre-
tary. He is a great big man, with a
great big brain, and he is a splendid
optimist," said Representative Hull, OF
Iowa, chairman of the Committee on
Military Affairs, this evening.
THE fact is, Secretary Taft believed
in the beginning that the Filipinos
would develop more rapidly than they
have, but unfortunately, when they
reach a certain point they stagnate.
We are not going to sell the Philip
pines, and there is no use wasting
time talking about it. What we should
do is to stop this internal talk about
self government and give these people
to understand that we are going to hold
on to them; that if they are good we
will reward them, and if they are bad
we viii punish them.
1--WE should encourage American cap
ital to invest in the islands, and not
hamper it by discrimination, as we do
at present. This could be accomplish
ed by giving them free trade. do
not believe in rewarding monopolies,
but if some Americans start a sugar
establishment or big lumber indus
try, for instance, / believe in dealing
directly with them and making con-
cessions which will be to their advan-
tage."
Mr.. Hull was emphatic in his declar-
alton that there was absolutely no
reason why the Atlantic fleet should
not be sent to the Pacific.
Tn Iowa." he said, 1--WE feel that
we have right to send our ships
wherever we please, and if any nation
has chip on its shoulder the sooner
we know it the better. The Eastern
people seem to be afraid that if we
send our vessels to the western coast
some enemy will shoot up Boston or
New York, but they must remember
that the navy belongs to the whole
country.
81 have no idea that Japan wants to
go to war with us now. 1 can well be-
lieve that she would like to have some
of our possessions, but the Anglo-Sax-
on race has a pretty we'll established
habit of holding on to everything it
GETS
On the subject of national politics,
Mr.. Hull had little to say, except that
out this way the people seemed deter
mined to give President Roosevelt an
other term if he could be induced to
accept the nomination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
GRAND JURY WILL TAKE
UP LIONEL HART CASE

The Territorial grand jury will take
up the Lionel Hart matter and the
Standard Oil fire investigation at 8
o'clock this morning. 1t was expected
that the matter would be taken up yes
terday but other matters engaged the
attention of the grand jury at both
the afternoon and the morning session.
The grand jury is meeting in the
throne room Of the Capitol.
One of the cases considered by the
grand jury yesterday was that of An
stealing cattle. County Detective Lake
worked up the evidence in this case,
doing some clever work in tracing a
long continued series of cattle stealings
up to Rodrigues and John Silva and
cinching it by securing confession
from Silva. The particular offense
charged against Rodrigues is the steal
ing of two head of cattle May from
Kalihi-uka.
Other cases considered were those of
Antonio Acosta, charged with an as
Sault with deadly weapon on owen
Holt, Jr., at Iwilei last April; Mura-
kami, charged with bringing a Japan
csc woman, Fujikama, into the Terri
tory for immoral purposes; Chu SEQ,
the Chinese who escaped from a cell
in the police station some weeks ago,
who is charged with the burglary of
a lot of jade jewelry; Antoine Delda.
charged with stealing jewelry from
guests at a japanese hotel at Hotel
and River streets. He was caught by
some Japs as he was trying to escape
and was held by them until Officer
Nelson came and took him in charge.
Still other cases considered were those
of Raymond Conception and Raymond
Lucien, assault with deadly weapon,
and Gaya Uchi, assault with danger
GUS weapon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
bATTLESHIP INDIANA
HAS CLOSE CALL

The Navy Department has Just made
public the fact that through fire in
her coal bunkers on the morning of
September . the battleship Indiana,
now at the League Island navy yard,
Pennsylvania, undergoing repairs, mar
rowly escaped destruction, the ammuni-
ton in the adjacent magazines being
safely removed only by the exhibition
of the greatest courage on the part of
the crew.
No damage resulted from the fire,
which was caused by spontaneous com
bustion of coal. The work of removing
the ammunition from the adjacent
twelve-ineh and six-inch magazines, ac-
eording to the report, proceeded in the
usual quiet way, just as if the men
were at drill, and most of the ships
company were not aware of ANYTHING
unusual until after the fire had been
extinguished. The two magazines and
the shellrooms became dangerously
heated, and were flooded to deptb
OF twenty inches. Lieut.. Commander
J. L. sticht directed the fire party
consisting of Gunner L. c. Hull and
nine men, who entered the magazines
and removed the ammunition. The six
boxes nearest the bulkhead were so hot
as to be handled with difficulty. while
the bulkhead and thirteen-ineh shells
were SO hot that they burned the hands
and blistered- the paint. The coal on
ire was flooded and removed from the
ounkers, and the bulkheads and she'll.
were sprayed with water until the tenn
perature dropped to normal.
The following are given as the names
OF the men who first entered the maca-
zines and were recommended for brave
~ by the commanding officer: G. "
Leisegang, E. Rowe, ]. C. Bartuniek. ].
L. Grafton, II. a. Linderman. F
Cross, c. Sheppard and L. oster-
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
SILVA AND VIDA
GET THE TRIP
fFrom Tnursday,s Advertiser.1


NJ. A. Silva and Henry Vida have
been commissioned to accompany the
deported Spanish and Portuguese back
TO their homes, the former to go TO
Funchal and the latter to Madeira.
They will leave with those denied ad-
mission to the country on the Sierra,
sailing for san Francisco tomorrow
and will go overland TO New York,
taking steamers there for Europe. The
total number of immigrants to be de-
ported is fifty-one, fifteen Portuguese
and thirty-six Spaniards. OF these
about half have been rejected because
afflicted with trachoma. OF the others,
four are undesirables and the remain
der are members of families, some
other members of which are trachoma
patients, whom they do not wish to
become separaed from. Three Of those
who are to sail are in a way Amer
lean citizens, being born under the
shadow Of the flag, two on Quarantine
island and one at the Immigrant sta
ton.
The immigrants have been having
me time of their lives at the station
acre. Three square meals day have
been provided for them, comfortable
places have been given them to sleep
in, all their necessities have been free
~ provided and many comparative lux
uries have come their way. Clothes and
ether articles in abundance have been
sent them by various charitable people
of the city until the boxes they
brought with them from their former
homes are not big enough now to hold
all the things they will take back, new
boxes having to be sent down to the
station yesterday to pack their new
belongings in.
u. A. Silva leaves here as the rep
resentative of the L. 5. immigration
service, while Henry Vida goes as the
representative of the Territorial Board
OF immigration. Inspector North, of
San Francisco, willie receive the de-
ported people when they arrive there
and will see that they are placed
aboard the proper train to get them
10 New York, where other immigration
officials will receive them and start
them across the pond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
HEMENWAY AND
THE HOSPITAL

The Attorney Generals department
after a thorough consideration of the
subject and somewhat exhaustive
study of the authorities, has reached
the conclusion that ION proper show
ing made ii is the duty of the depart
ment to investigate a public charity. .
This conclusion was reached on the
representations of Thompson & Glenn
ons, as attorneys for DR.. A. G. Hodgins,
that such was the duty of the Attorney
General, and that the action of the
trustees of the Queens Hospital, in
striking DR.. Hodgins' name from the
roll of honorary surgeons of the hos.
pital, was a case calling for the ex,
ercise of the duty.
The conclusion reached by Attorney
General Hemenway as yet goes no far,
Their than the legal conclusion that, ON
a proper showing made, it is his duty
to take cognizance of the wrongs and
injuries in the administration of a pub
lie charity. But before he will take
action in the DR.. Hodgins matter in
connection with the Queens Hospital,
there mus: be a satisfactory showing
that the Queens Hospital is such a
public charity as is contemplated by
the rule, and that the DR.. Hodgins
matter is such one as requires the
Attorney Generals action.
These showings have NOT yet been
made, but Thompson & Clemens, DR..
Hodgins' attorneys, are preparing to
make the showing and they believe
they will be able to make such a Show
ing as will constrain the Attorney Gen.
eral to act.
The application to Attorney General
Hemenway to take action in this mat
ter was made more than a week ago.
He referred the study of the legal
questions involved, and a search among
the authorities, to Deputy Attorney
General Whitney who, after a careful
study of the matter reached the con,
clusion that has been announced, that
ION proper showing made it is the
duty of the Attorney General to inves.
tigate a public charity"
1t looks now very much as though
action to test the legality of DR.. Hold
gins removal would be in the name of
the Attorney General, but this is
neither decided on nor is it certain, and
will depend on the showing of law and
facts that DIR. Hodgins' attorneys make
in that behalf. But there is likely to
be another result of the agitation re-
garding the matter of DR.. Hodgins and
other features of the management of
the Queens Hospital. The Governor
of the Territory is ex officio president
of the trustees of the hospital. In
the early days the king was, and he
often actually took part. OF late years
the governor has seldom or never at
tended the meetings of the trustees and
the management has devolved entirely
upon the trustees and the vice presi-
dent. Governor Frear said yesterday
that he had not yet taken any action
in the matter but that he might to
the extent at least of attending the
meetings of the board and exercising
the duties of president.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
A DEED FROM AND
To L|L|UOkALANI

Two interesting deeds have lately
been filed with Registrar Merriam
One is from A. 5. Cleghorn &c Liliu-
okalani, described as Her Majesty Ii
liuokalani." by which he conveys TO
her all his interest in certain property
conveyed to Likelike. The other is
from the Queen. who describes herself
as Liliuokalani of Honolulu, County OF
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, in which
she conveys TO A. S. Cleghorn her I'M
divided half interest in all the lands
wherever situate which at her death
belonged to Her Royal Highness Miri-
am Likelike Cleghorn."
The granting part of the Cieghorn
deed is as follows:
know all men by these presents:
That I, Archibald s. Cleghorn, Of Ho-
noluIu. County of Oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii, for and in consideration of the
sum of one dollar TO me in hand paid
by Her Majesty Liliuokalani, OF the
same place, do hereby remise, release
and forever quitclaim unto the said
Liliuokalani, and her heirs, all my
right, title and interest in and to the
premises in Kaawaloa described in L
C. A. $50, r. P. 1927 to Awahua- be
ing the same premises conveyed to
Likelike by deed of Samuel W. Alapai
dated June %, 1869 subject
however, TO a certain lease granted TO
j. d. Paris
The granting part of the Queens
deed is as follows:
Know all men by these presents-
That /, Liliuokalani of Honolulu, COun-
ty of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. for
and in consideration of the sum OF
(S1O,0OO) ten thousand dollars to me
paid by Archibald S. Cleghorn do here
by grant, bargain, sell, release, con-
vey and confirm unto said Archibald S
Cleghorn, and his heirs, all her I'M
divided one-half interest. subject to
the life estate of said grantee. in and
to all and singular the lands wherever
situate in said Territory, which prior
to and at the time of her death be-
longed to her Royal Highness Miriam
Likelike Cleghorn, and which were de-
missed by and under the last will and
testament of the said Miriam Like,ike
Cleghorn hereto admitted 10 probate
in and before the Supreme Court OF
the Hawaiian Islands,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
GRAFT ON KAUAI.

The following is an item from Wal
mea in the Garden Island:
Through a civil suit entered by a
Japanese against a japanese police
man evidence was brought to light OF
considerable graft in connection with
the latter's performance of his official
duties. Upon investigation the deputy
sheriff suspended the police officer
pending further investigations to be
made by the sheriff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
RECEPTION To MASONIC
GRAND MASTER

The Young Hotel roof garden and the
dancing pavilions We're bright with
colored lights last night in honor OF
the reception given by the Masons of
Honolulu TO their visiting Most Wor>
shipful Brother, Edward H. Hart,
Grand Master of Masons of the State
of California. The members of the
Hawaiian Lodge, the Kilauea Lodge
and the Oceanic Lodge, with their
families, We're present in large num-
bers, the guests including large mum.
Der of the best known people of the
city.
The decorations in the garden and
in the two bathrooms were particu-
larly effective, appropriate Masonic
emblems being worked out in mean
descents, the colors in the emblems be-
ing gold and blue. High over all the
other Examinations blazed the Stars
and Stripes, while the national and
Hawaiian flags were draped over the
alcoves in the pavilions.
Grand Master Hart, assisted by
Tyler ]. B. Tucker and Worshipfui
Master Robert Hair, received the long
lines of guests in the mauka pavilion,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
to the music of Kaafs ochestra. On
the roof garden a quintet club also
played and a number of selections were
sung during the evening by Madame
Alapai.
About eleven o'clock a slight shower
came up, driving within doors all those
who We're promenading and enjoying
the GOODNESS, but this did not end the
enjoyment of the dance. which con-
tinued until midnight.