davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
GOVERNOR FREAR PAYS
AND RECEIVES CALLS

Formal and official calls. received
and paid, formed quite an important
part of the official duties of Governor
Frear yesterday. A return call was
made upon Commodore Buchard of the
French cruiser Catinat, while the ex-
ecutive chamber was visited by Colonel
Thomas F. Davis of the Eighteenth
Infantry, by Captain c. E. Babcock of
the transport Thomas, and by Lieu
tenant Colonel F. V. Abbott, c. E.,
Major ]. W. Ruckman, Captain S. D.
Embick. and Captain Orwell of the
Engineer Corps.
A delegation of the new owners OF
the Alewa Heights lots also waited
upon the Governor to urge upon him
the necessity of putting prison labor
to work on extending the road to the
newly-opened section of the city. The
first payments on the lots will pur-
chase a right-of-way and build a part
of the road, up to the heights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
Recoraed september 8. 1so-.

Richard H Trent, IT, 10 John Kau-
kaliu, Rel; por gr 5219, Waikiki, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu $500 B So. p IA
John Ksukaliu and VT 10 Manual K
Cook. N: por 81 S2ls Waikiki. Homo
lulu. Oahu $3.50. B 81, IA. Dat
ed Sept %. 1907.
Keoni Pulu and VT ct al TO F B Nc
Stocker. D; r P 1864, kul 1875. Ho-
lualoa 4, y Kona, Hawaii 81. B 2ss,
? 270. Dated Mar 7, 1906.
Est Of Mrs Emma Kaaiwaihau by
gdn 10 P z Harkins. Rel: or ass,
Kaohe. Puma. Hawaii. 500 B 2e5, ?
SIS. Dated Sept IS, 1901.
Fujiyama and VT TO William Kin
ney, D: part c IF lots 81 and 80, pat
ent 4l72. Olaa, Puma, Hawaii. 81 3
go. So. Dated Sept Is, 1907.
Catherine J Vierra and hsb 10 VIII
liam Kinney. N: por R P 1857, kui
1919, Puueo. Hilo, Hawaii. 5000. B
2e5. . 37s. Dated Sept 1s, 1907.
r 4 Lucas 10 Kalilikane, Rel; int
in pc land, waiakea, Hilo. Hawaii.
s272 and advs TO sloo0 B 2s5. p s7s.
Samuel Kalilikane TO Fong Hing, NJ:
DC land. Waiakea. Hilo, Hawaii.
$3.50. B es5. p s7s- Dated Sept ..
1897
Nune Mutch TO Carl s Smith, D: pc
land. Puueo. Hilo. Hawaii $3.50. B
s9s D 20. Dated Sept %, 1907
Kaupsna and hsb 10 H L Holstein,
D: r P 744s and or 735. Hikapoloa,
etc. y Kohala, Hawaii. s25. 80, p
q. Dated Sept q, 1871.
Nele (w) 81 al 10 Il L Holstein. d:
int in r P 7Gso. kul SS15. Multi, n Ko-
hala, Hawaii SIS B go. p 4s. Dat
ed Aug 81. 1871
Manuel Neieiros and VT to Joe P
Sedade, D; la OF r P tgr) 74s. Homo
rnskau. y Kohaia. Hawaii 800. B
a9e. ? As Dated Sept Is, 1891
W Q Aiken and VT 10 Joe GOuveia,
D: lot ?. blk A. PuuoEalei lots. Ma
kawao. Maui 500. B 90. a. Dat
ed Aug 80, 1877.
Recorded September q. 1871
Bessie A Kopa and hsb &C l. to
Rose K Cox. NJ: 2-5 int in u pcs
land and r ". Kawailoa, etc, Waia-
lua. Oahu: Ia int in ap ?. r P 1892.
Kawailoe-kai, Waialua- Oahu; 2-5 int
in r P 4245. XII z375. Kalifi. Honolulu.
Oahu: e-5 int in por P P 723s, kul 3,
cor Hotel and Kekaulike SITS, Homo
lulu. Oahu: IS int in r P 3z1. kul z757.
Pahiula. Koolauloa. Oahu slz59- B
81. ~. Dated Sept 1s. 1907.
Carlos 4 Long 10 Chun Kim SUIT ct
al. L: 1889 50 Fl land, Beretania Ave.
Honolulu. Oahu = yrs and mos az
3 yrs and mos al s450 per ", 5
US al s4So per u. yrs al $50 per
". Yrs al $50 per ". B zss, IA
Dated Aug =, 1897
Port Mutt Ben Socy Of Hawaii TO
Manuel II da Silva Rel; lots 3. 2 and
l Of kuls Ig74 ami SO. Alewa- Homo
lulu. Oahu 500. B 81. p 49, Dated
Aug s. 1871.
D Kealoha and VT TO Enoka Kea-
loha, D: por ap :, 2 P 44z5, kul s05,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
RHEUMATISM.

50 little confidence has the average
man in the various cures for rheuna-
asn that he often suffers for years
without making any effort 70 find "a
Est. Re then Sn6s that il has become
chronic This Is mistake, as the pain
can always Dc relieved and il most
cases e cure effected By applying
Cnaube-issn's Pain Balm The relief
from pain whi-h Il affords is alone
worth many tires its cost Il makes
sleep and rest possible For sale by all
dealers Bsnsor. Smith & Co, Ltd
agents for Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
LUcwEIKo ESTATE.

o. A Steven, as temporary admin
istrator of the estate Of the late Frank
Lucweiko, has filed his final accounts.
He has collected sz25.30, and the ex-
penses have been $3.50. leaving $77.10
in his possession as executor of the
will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record October I, 1907.
Eali;lehua (w) to VIM AHA. A 1
WA Henry to Kamoiliili. .... Il
Robert Kamoilmh to William NJ
uanu. ...-..---...-. L
H Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd TT to Hoa
Noikulani and hsb .... Il
\ Wilcox to c Akeoni. 1900. L
Meleana Napunawai to All Sing. L
Abraham Fernandez and VT to
Trent Trust Co Ltd D
Kalala Pipi to 0ohara ...... L
Abel A Carreiro and VT TO Trent
Trust Co Ltd ............. NJ
Kaneohe Rice Mil Co Ltd to sun
Tai Wal Co ...............E L
Est of f F Biekerton by TT to f
L Waldron .... D
5 PrEila 20 Helen 4 Sylvia. D
Paahu (k) to George Kahakauila. D
E Kekipi and VT to Joseph Nit
eheH Observation-Disclosures. II
Wahinealn and hsb to Annie IA
haulelio D
Mary \ Richards to c X CT
Mary \ Richards to Frederick E
Steere Observation-Disclosures. L
Bishop 4 CO TO Marie A Humphreys
and hsb ....-.....-.. +
Antoine a Brenda and VT to AN
Cabrinha ct al ...... D
D 5 Kahookano and wi TO Kainoa
E Bader ............ D
L X Sheldon TO Beke K Fuller and
hsb ..-................ L
Entered Of Record October Q. 1907.
Charles N Cooke Ltd to Sophie X
Walker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
4 Hamauo TO X Hamaishi. PA
4 Hamano 10 X Hamaishi. .......PA
Eliza N Richard and hsb TO c J
Waller ......-....... D
c J Waller 70 Eliza NJ Richard, -. r
Kekahuna and VT et al TO J Ma
"
A Lewis Jr and VT by atty TO
Maria c de Silva ........... D
Bishop 4 Co TO Maria de ] Quintal D
J NJ Vivas and WI 10 Bishop i Co D
J A NJ Osorio and VT TO Bishop &
Entered of Record October 10, 1907.
NOa W Aluli TO John De Freitas. D
MauilOa (k) to Limalau Ksmee
-(w) D.
W o Aiken and WI to Antoine Rod
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd 10 " o All
ken NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P R
Antoine Morris and W. TO Edward
H F Wolter II ......... d
Phoebe K Raymond and hsb ct al
TO Hawn Evangelical Assn. d
Robert P Waipa and VT ct al TO
Bathshebs N Allen ... D.
Juiians Wslanika by affdt. .Affdt
Entered of Record Oct II, 1907.
William K Luther and VT to NV
Tschudi NJ
Henry Holmes TO Adelaide Mar
l-S> A NJ
Otto Hillefeld TO W T Schmidt PA
Wong Kan TO Wong But Yip...ALI
H " Won Holt t. 10 Oahu Railway
& Land Co.. D
H u Won Holt TT 10 Oahu Railway
& Land Co............ d
George Mundon and VT 10 Francis
VI SWanzy Ct Observation-Disclosures. D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.

Druggists refund money If DR..
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge De Bolt yesterday granted q
divorce 70 Joseph " Keoia from LIZ
zie Kaaikapu keola o. the ground Of
6ess-tion-
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
Red Cedar Sells by the Pound.

Red cedar, from which pencils are made, has become so scarce that it enjoys the unique distinction of being bought and sold by the pound. Most of the cedar comes from Ten nessee, Alabama and Florida, and the supply in Tennessee is nearly gone.
 Fence rails that weathered the Civil war have gone into pencils. Stumps have been dug up and sold for more than did the trees which were cut from them to make rail- road ties. Fence posts have given way to newer kinds of wood and have been carted to the pencil fac tory to be sold for 10 cents a hun dred pounds. And yet this red cedar will grow anywhere in the United States where the soil does not contain too much sand or clay; will flourish on land that is unfit for agriculture, and will reach a size fit for pencil making when twenty-five years old.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
THE USE OF TIE PARK.

Persons have recently came to Father Gallagher asking if they might hold little luncheons, dinner parties, etc, in the park, and he wants all to know that the park is in- tended for just such uses, and that he regrets that any should have felt the necessity of asking his permission to use it in such manner. He desires it to be generally understood that he claims no authority over the park, but desires to do all in his power to make it attractive and useful to all the people of Mena.
 Of course it is his wish, as we'll as the wish of every right thinking per son, that the park should not be lit tered with any kind of trash, such as scraps of food, papers, etc, and it is hoped no one would be careless in this matter.
 It might properly be said, how ever, that large gatherings of political parties or other organiza- tions that would interfere with the use of the park by individuals and small parties should not be encour- aged.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
SUNBEAMS.
Eternal Progress )

When a man is in a good humor it isn't with his family.
 Never think of or speak of that which you do not wish to happen.
 You can never find God in your self so long as you are looking for Satan in other people.
 There is no insult to girl who wants to be called pretty to equal the one of saying she has a real, sweet nature.
 Every event in life will become an opportunity if we take it in the right way; but it will become an obstacle if we take it in the wrong way.
 Whatever the world may think or
 say,
 Whatever your friends may do, Be kind, and forget the wrong of
 today,
 And tomorrow the world will be
 kind to you.
 Let not your heart be troubled about anything; have faith in God, have faith in man, have faith in yourself, and have faith in faith. Then do your best every moment: you will have results far beyond your expectations.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
A IJuioue Vacation.

In the August number of the Woman's Home Companion, Dr. Edward Everett Hale describes Tn his delightful way unique vacation trip taken by a party of four wom- en and their husbands, that many a couple would enjoy. Securing eight easy riding horses, and a camp equipment of four "A" tents and one wall tent from the local regi- ment, the party started out from thelr home on Monday morning in August. They rode by easy stages, travelling just through the nearby counties, camping at night wherever they might be, and discovering the neighboring towns and villages, they gypsied away for eleven days. Every locality has it's spots of inter- est, and such trip is possible in almost any part of our broad land.
 Why can't dozens of people, who have no elaborate vacation plans, spend happy week or ten days in this same way?
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01

Federal courts, and where also the enforcementof the 2-cent passenger rate law was put on trial for 90 days by the Federal courts when the railroads appealed from the decision of the state courts.
 er-the-less, the question of the superior right of the Federal govern ment in such cases is supposed to have been definitely settled, and these are but instances of the trouble that results from having a multitude of different laws by diff ferent states to control strictly interstate business.
 w. J. Bryan says he only favors government ownership of railroads when regulation has proven a fail ure. and it is practical certainty that successful regulation could new CT be a success so long as each state uiIuCt tdhto to iSS uldtc Iife TdllIOduS according to the whim of its various lawmakers.
 There will probably be some way found to avoid serious trouble in North Carolina, but the condition developed will bring into prominence the necessity of placing the railroads of the country-as as well as express companies, telegraph lines, etc, in the hands of the general government even lift but proves, as Bryan and thousands of others think-th that gov ernment ownership will ultimately prove the only remedy for the evils of which the people complain.
 All that right minded people want in private or public life is a square deal and uniform laws are prime requisite as basis.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
Married Life Eternal.

''I firmly believe that a wedding of the right sort establishes a rela- tion that lasts not only for a time but for eternity" said the Rev. Har- vey A. Jones, pastor of the Howard Memorial Nj. E. church, in his ser mon last night. "The relation after death will be spiritual. of course, but man and wife will drift together as inevitably as friend and friend, and a man may look forward to see ing his departed" wife just as to seeing his God"
 The Rev. MT. Jones preached on "The Young Married Couple. :" When two young people marry" he said, leach usually thinks the other is perfect. The awakening is likely to be rather trying. But when one is out of patience the other should keep in good humor. Patience will ward off many a storm. Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
vANDAL DESTROYS TOMBsrONEs
Enters Shreveport Cemetery and Over.
 turns and Breaks 66 Monuments.

Shreveport, La. July 2S.- Some mscreant Friday night en~ tered Oakland cemetery and destroyed 66 tombstones. Marble urns aud vases were thrown over the wall to the hard pavemeuts, being ruthlessly smashed, and broken. The loss is estimated at S3,000, and the splendid shrub bery in some places was ruined.
 Hundreds of people visited the cemetery today, and angry threats were made against the vandal. should he be captured. The police fear a demonstration in case they arrest any of the sus. poets, and have worked entirely under cover. It is claimed they have a clue 10 the alleged preda. tor, and an arrest is expected to result during the week. Tbe theory of the police is that city prisoner, forced to work out sentence in cleaning the ceme. iery, took this method Of splteiu' demonstration. Bloodhouuds placed on the trail, lost the scent just beyond the cemetery gates and their assistance was useless It is alleged the perpe,rator wasa white man. Many pitiful scenes were enacted in the cemetery Oy relatives of those whose graves had been desecrated.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
S)nE EVERY DAY PHILOSOPHY
-tchlson GloDe.

AAeNHthon btODe.l
 Every "knocker" imagines he is an iconoclast.
 It is easy for a winner to smile and a smile often helps in winning. A boys idea of Paradise always includes a first class swimming hole. The parrot is near enough human to talk a great deal and never say anything.
 The nn who can tell YOU how everything should be done is never very busy.
 A boy is literally abused if he isn,t polite, but how many say thank you" to boy.
 Telling fortunes may not be a very good business, but it pays better than having yours told.
 Awoman hates to be jealous almost as much as she likes to make some other woman feel that way.
 Laugh, and the world laughs who laughs at his own jokes.
 Instead of running from a dis. agreeable argument, most neonIe VIII stand and stir the kettle.
 PopalaFlty ia oyereatimated abou,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
Ducked and Ran Away.

The Times is in full sympathy with Representative Lee, joint author ot the Lee-Browning bill, in his denun- citation of Jeff Davis for his habitual sneak from the stand when about to be confronted by a man who can expose his shallow, blatant delnagogy to intelligent people.
 Representative Lee well said that Davis had never kept promise to meet an antagonist in fair, open debate, always making some spe- cious excuse to leave the platform after he had delivered himself of his infamous lies and misrepresenta- tions.
 Happily Davis record as prom ise breaker has become pretty well known in some parts of the state, false promises and false predictions have come to naught and hence forth all of his consumate deceptive powers, rivaling those of the prince of darkness, will count for nothing with a people who at last see him as he is "a politician without truth and sincerity, a self-seeker from the basest motives and resorting to the most despicable methods of gaining his end.-Fort Smith Times.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
Soldiers as Scapegoats.

Russia shows its regard for its faithful servants by the manner it has treated Admiral Nebogotoff and General Stoessel, continually and persistent bounding them because in the conduct of their particular branches of the war they were as unsuccessful as all the rest of the
 Russians who had anything to do with the Japanese war in any particular. It was a mass of blunders, crushing defeats, and victories so disastrous that they felt the result even worse than the enemy, but these two officers must bear the brunt of bureaucracy's un- grateful disapprovah Rather than to honor them for brave fights against overwhelming odds and miraculous escapes from the fate which overlook so many gallant soldiers and sailors, they are hound ed to death almost, disgraced, buff feted and even condemned to penal servitude and modified by the sug- gestion that they should feel gratr- full to escape with their lives. Poor Russia !-Arkansas Democrat.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
Fl. SMITH JoBBERs AcIrA7rn
Disturbed Because Muskogee Get,
 Equally Low Freight Rate

Fort Smith, July 27.-certaiu Muskogee' l. T.. shippers hays just been detected, 1t is alloo.a in a clever scheme to es.d' published tariff rate for ,h. city and secure Fort Smith rate. out the practice has been defe.,.s by the Fort Smith Traffic Bure.,
 Carload rates to Muskouo. from all points are much h,ob.. than to Fort Smith, and if da velopes that certain Muskoos. shippers have been cousipnino cars to Fort Smith via Muskogee, and upon arrival at Muskogss the cars were detained and tbs goods secured by replevin. Such practice, if allowed to continus would have allowed Muskopes ,o
  have the same rates as Fort Smnh shippers and place jobbers there on basis with jobbers here.
 The practice, it is claimed. is in violation with the iuters,,,o commerce law, which provides
 
 heavy fines and Imprisonment for shippers and railroad officials who seek to evade published rates.
 Traffic officials of the iuteres. ted lines have been notified tha. if the practice is not immediately discontinued and full rates col. lected on shipments which have been moved, the fact will be re. ported to the Interstate Com. merce Com mission for iuvestjga. tion and prosecution under the law.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01

as often as the money you expect U make , in the poultry business.
 Sometimes one wonders that tne o;rl who claims to have a volce doesn't 5m he lose it bragging about It.
 A woman thinks man is a brute because sometimes she has to cry before she can have her own way.
 The hard way a man lights when ne he gets caught at 1t, may De .he re reason it is called Thigh finance.
 Won cant expect much from a o;rl who seeks information from, a dream f book instead of an encyclo- pedia.
 The average man has occasion to sav to himself at least once week: Well. I've got myself into a nlce boat. :"
 The nervous person is pretty posi- tive in his belief that children are not as well behaved now as when ne was young.
 The old-fashioned girl who was sorry to see the school term close seems to be about as scarce as she used to be.
 A diplomat is man who has po- liteness down to a point where ne can call another a liar without caus- ing trouble.
 If the truth were known, the post office department would issue mai fraud orders against most writers of love lettrs.
 Children are reasonably frank, but sometimes they welcome company more cordially because of the pros pect of better dinner.
 1t always seems easier for the irritable person to control his tenn per. if the one who angers him IS also something of a fighter.
 Climbing mountains is great fun, because you don't get paid for doing it: if followed for wages 1t would make corn blowing look easy.
 If a man must brag on his own good qualities, he should choose some subject other than his great honesty; much talk on that subject arouses suspicion.
 If the wedding invitations are worded to suit the bride, her father appears with name so different from that by which he has been known all his life that nobody knows who is meant.
 Married women have way of saying of their spinster friends: Tt is funny she never married. But the spins get even; they say of their married friends husband: What did she ever see in him ?"
 We admire the agreeable man more than we do the exceedingly smart man. The old grouch who knows so much may be of great i'm portance, but the agreeable polite polite man will beat him in the race every time.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01

Wichita, Kas., 7,211 men voted, ana s. .OS8 women. There were 2,25o o1 qualified men who neglected to vote, and only l, JOS of qualified women. The independent ticket which stood for law and order was elected over the candidates of the machine by the women's votes.
 The State Federation of women s clubs and the State Educational Association of Kentucky, have re- gently held their annual meetings and hath adopted resolutions favor ing school suffrage for women. In the country districts women already have it.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
National Forests.

In the West the Department of the Interior has encountered opposi- ton with it's forest reserve policy, and convention was recently held at Denver by persons who are op- posed to that policy. But Arkansas seems to welcome the establishment of National Forests. Lands have been withdrawn in this state for two such forests, and letters have been written to the authorities at Wash ington complaining that certain regions have been omitted from the forest boundaries.
 The lands are withdrawn from entry by the Department of the Interior, but the Department of Agriculture has charge of the for ests. Some people have the errone- ous idea that when lands are put into National Forest those lands are simply made forbidden pre- serve, to remain wilderness. But the idea of the Forestry Bureau is to make the National Forests an aid instead of a hindrance to the development of the country. The bureau encourages the building of good roads through the forests and co-operates in this work. The off, cials say this feature in coming years will be of great benefit, not only for the direct use of the roads, but as an example to other regions. In the new Ozark National Forest between the Arkansas and White rivers in Arkansas fires have devas- taded the mountains from year to year, some of the lands having been burned over many times. As long as these lands are left to themselves the timber will not get start to reproduce itself, but the Forestry Bureau will now set to work to re- produce the stand of timber on the burned areas and to prevent fires in the future.
 Generally speaking, the timber, water, pasture. minerals and other resources of National Forests are for the use of the people, and Ma tional Forests are created ito pre- serve perpetual supply of timber for home industries. to prevent destruction of forest cover. which regulates the flow of the streams, and to protect local residents from unfair competition in the use of forest and range"
 The people of Arkansas and espe- cially those living in or near the National Forests of this state will watch with great interest the con- duct by the national government of these establishments. IT Arkansas Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
Something for the Young. 1.

The Republican News-Journal at Newkirk springs this puzzle: Here is puzzle that puzzles everybody: Take the number of your living broth CTS, double the amount, add to it three, multiply by five, add to it the num- Der of your living sisters. multiply the result by ten, add the number of deaths of brothers and subtract 150 from the result. The right figure will be the number of deaths, the middle will be the number of living sisters and the left will show the number of living brothers. Try it and see.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-01
Knock on the Church Fair.

At the risk of having the woman ot the churches into his wool, Omar D. Gray of the Sturgeon Leader, says:
 ''The women of our churches work themselves almost to death giving suppers, and actually think they have made money if balance is left on the right side after all expenses are paid. Count time anything and they lose every time. Count the things they donate and very little if any money is made. But they have to go on doing these things for two or three reasons. One reason is be- cause their husbands are too stingy to support the church. Another reason is because some of the wom- CT are too stingy to encourage their husbands to give anything y