davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

1900 TO l. 1900 BACTERIA GERMS
SECRET IN A NUT SHE'LL.
YOU CAN DRINK PASTUERIZED
BODY WITH IMPURE BACTERIA GE
THE PURENESS AND RICHNESS
FOR THESE LONG EVENINGS. IT IS .
PEOPLE OF TOPEKA TO HAVE PAS
AS THE PRICE IS NO MORE THAN
THIS MAKES IT VIRTUALLY CHEAP
FOR THEIR MILK IF. IT WERE PAS
WE HAVE THE ONLY PASTUERI
IZED MILK AND CREAM.
PURE MILK WAS NATURES IN
THE HEALTH OF. YOUR FAMILY;
DREADED OF ALL DISEASES-TUBER
lists HAVE SO FAR BEEN UNABLE
CELEBRATED RED CROSS MILK
GROCERYMAN is NOT CONSCIENTIO
EITHER PHONE, AND IT WILL BE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30

What, I ask, has Mr.. McCandless
done for the Hawaiians to be entitled
to their votesf What is he doing for
them today, except spend some of his
money to catch their votes, whereby
he can be elected Delegate7
What Kuhio Does for Hawaiians.
AS manager of the Kapiolani Estate
Nlet me apprise Mr.. McCandless and the
public, what Kuhio has been doing for
years gone by, for his race, and what
he is doing today.
Upon the slopes of Punchbowl, on the
Iland known as Auwaiolimu, the lease
of which is held by the corporation OF
which he is almost half owner, he
and his late lamented brother who con
troll the stock of the estate, have per
mitted three hundred Hawaiians, men
women and children, to reside free OF
trent; the men in turn contributing one
day of service each in month, fol
\ the estate.
At Puuokapola, near Levers 4
Cookies lumber yard, about sixty Ha
waiians are provided with homes fre'
of rent.
At Kewalo forty other Hawaiians ar,
provided with their homes. At Wal
kiki about ten, and in Kona upon tn
island of Hawaii about twenty Il
addition to the above, the Kapiolan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
coLBuRN RoAsrs McoANDLEss.

Honolulu, It. H., October 27, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: 1 am a Democrat,
but / can It stand for the representa-.
tions being put forward by my party's
candidate for Delegate, L. L. McCand-
less, to the Hawaiian voters concern
ing his love for them, and his promis-
ing the ignorant among them, upon the
other islands, that if elected he will
secure 100 acres of land for each head
'of household. therefore hereby give
to the public some facts that may per
haps not be known to it.
Mr. McCandless is reputed to own
about 5000 acres of land upon the Is
land of Oahu. He is keen business
man and made use of his opportunities.
He is rich man. He has in his employ
but few Hawaiians. How many has
he given homes tot
Mr.. McCandless is pleading to the Ha'
'waiians for their votes because, as he
says, he can do more for them in Con
gress if elected, than Kuhio can, be
cause he loves them; because, he wants
TO elevate them; because he wants tC
make them comfortable and happy, anI
more than all else, he wants to make
them rich quickly by acquiring for then
100 acres of land apiece.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
READY FOR THE
ELECTION DAY

All election material for the other
Islands has been sent out. There re-
mains to be sent only the election ma
terial for the precincts on this Island.
1t will be sent out on Thursday.
On Friday at 4 O'Clock Secretary
Mott-Smith will have heart to heart
talk with all the inspectors of elections
on this Island Notices are being sent
to them now. All matters about which
there is any doubt will be discussed
and made clear.
The work of preparing for the cleo
tion and getting out the election ma
terial is one of infinite detail, and has
been carried out without a hitch by
Chief Clerk Lloyd Conkling and the
regular force of the office, in addition
to keeping up the regular work. This
force besides the chief clerk, is com.
posed of Henry o Sullivan, Robert Lo-
no, Fred Cockett and Miss Helen R.
Girvin.
of correspondence required in connec-
tion with the appointment of the in.
spectors of election and getting from
them acceptances of appointment. Then
the division of the Territory into Sena-
torial and Representative districts, and
into counties and districts for the cleo
tion of Deputy Sheriffs makes the mat
ter of getting out the ballots and get
ting them to the right places matter
requiring very great care
! The lists of election officers and the
precincts of the Territory were arrang-
ed in such a way that there would be
no omissions or Implications, and an
effective check was kept on everything
and a complete record of when and how
it was sent and to whom.
} The work has been done in most
effective way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
The Meanest Defense on Record.

is doubtful if in Honolulu conceive of the
smamnded of Cathar sole defense these suits
His defense that the United States War Revenue
ed during the Spanish War required stamp
placed pomssory and that these did
have such attached the void he did
Mr.. Parke anything.
After getting judgment both Mr. Pare could collect
nothing until Cathct became County Attorney when he had
bring suit again garnshee Cathcar salary Finally
than being thus brought bay Cahcar compromised
by paying 5000 claim which had cost Mr. Parke in principal
and approximately This
the which Mr. Cathcart accorded partner
friend who helped him in time of need.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
How He Did Up Carl Smith.

The Advertiser printed yesterday statement of how Mr. Cath
got $25 from Carl Smith, simple loan from friend the
plea that his in o while there
Deputy Attorney which he would the mail
had collected the from the government
Cacart collected his from the
although this back when he Deputy Aor
ney General has repaid a of the loan yet.
Catcar only reply the charge that he had played this
false
papers that L. A. Thurson tried to dsbar
Carl Smith
What alleged fact has do with the charge that he
$125 the false representation that he would
week collected his from
the Doubtless Mr. Catca can
plain in another Orpheum speech.
Other of honor under similar conditions
are wish their used in
public,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Had to Pay Cathcart's Note.

Later Mr. Brown again made demand for the and
balance of interest DUE and July paid
principal of $500 and interest amounting $436o making
of $3o That made $6e36o that he owed besides
interest for four the ST. which had loaned him.
Il made demand Mr. Cathcart number of times for
of the notes. but he paid of either pn
cpal interest until became that he
At the September term of the Circuit Court in 1903 finally
brought $543 got Judgment ao
of November, 1909
Later brought suit in the Police $so
April received judgment for principal
for $ao32I.
Mr Cathca took appeal from the judgment Circuit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
What Cathcart Did to Parke.

An example Mr. Cacars financing methods is shown his
of w. c. Parlxe.
Shortly after going partnership with Mr. Pake
ed $I5o from him his for thirty days The
paid got Mr. Pake endorse his $780,
that he would take of the when
When the due Parke had in full with interest
After trying for nearly three collect the Cath
refusing pay of principal interest Mr. Pake be-
convinced that Cacart did intend pay him any
thing He hereupon brought the Police Court
the other in the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30

w. T. Rawlins was suffering yester-
day from an attack Of ptomaine poi
soning, and on that account the trial
of John Wynne for murder was inter
rupted for the day in the United
States District Court. The case will
60 on today, it is expected.
4 X X X x X X X y 4 + X n X \ X y
Estate permits every Hawaiian that
wishes to go upon its valuable fisheries
at Mokauea, free of charge, to fish as
they choose and when they like, thereby
providing them with food when money
is scarce.
J.F. C0LBuRN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Cathcart's Financing Methods.

Notwithstanding these facts he makes systematic practice of
running bills and then failing refusing them Some of his
creditors have charged off the uncoecb others have
judgment against him but nothing of their judgments
what they could garnshee the from his salary
All of Mr. Catcart salary that be arnsheed before the
end of his of Office has been already attached
which standing against him. and other judgments
with garnhee incidental thereto file waiting to attach his
salary he should be again elected County Attorney
1t dshono facie be in debit but it is dshonor-
able and dishonest get debt and then his creditors
MIR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Parkes Own Statement.

The following Mr. Parkes statement upon the subject
Mr. John W. Cathcart introduced by Judge Hum
preys time 1893 He proposed into law
ship with pleased with his and he had good
letters of recommendation and agreed his proposal
"On the I7h day of August ISee he told that he hard
and asked loan him month accordingly
him the money his He did when
fact only the last fall and without interest that
On July he told that he needed that Cecil
Brown would him he could good
asked would endorse the for him. saying
be great accommodation him, that I
that there would be he would
of the when became due accordingly endosd the
for him. Some time later received notice from Cecil
the note due and unpaid and asking it. spoke
MIR. Cattcart he said he would pay
on princ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
HEALTH BOARD
AND TYPHOID.
From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

rrom WeuneSuay AuVerllser.)
Although no formal meeting of the
Board of Health was held yesterday
for want of a quorum, several matters
of business were discussed among the
members of the Board who were there.
Superintendent Babbitt of the De-
partment of Education appeared before
the Board to bring to its attention the
matter of the school at the home for
non-leprous boys at Kalihi. He stated
that at the time the boys were brought
here he had several conferences with
DR.. Cofer, who was then the President
of the Board of Health. DR.. Cofer sug
gested that what he would like would
be instruction along manual training
lines, and in fact his idea was that the
entire institution should be made a sort
of manual training school. In conso'
nance with these conferences, Mr.. Bah.
bitt said that he had sent for Mr.. Ma
hiwa, who had made great success
along manual training lines on Hawaii.
He had offered the position of teacher
to him, giving him to understand that
he would eventually be given entire
charge of the training of the boys, and
would thus be given an opportunity to
make reputation for himself. OF late,
however, Mr.. Babbitt said, two or three
incidents had occurred which indicated
either that there was a misunderstood
ing of what the original plans were, or
| that there had been change of policy
| on the part of the Board. Mr.. Babbitt
said that he thought careful consid-
Grafton of the whole matter between
the two departments would lead to a
perfect understanding, and if the Board
had changed it's policy, and merely
wanted teacher for school hours, he
had other places where Mr.. Nahiwa
could be much more useful to the de-
partment.
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on homes to be taken up with
Superintendent Babbitt.
DIR. Archer Irwin reported that hi
had in his care an imbecile japanese
child about three years old. Th'
mother was dead and the father was 1
plantation laborer with three children
He asked if there was any institution
in Honolulu where the child could b,
} sent. 1t was decided that the Boar
Of Supervisors of Hawaii would have t.
provide for the child.
The committee which has been con
sidering the systematizing of the wor
of the employees of the Board made
) report, containing complete set
: rules for the governing of heads OF d'
: partments and other employees. Thes
are largely the result of the experiene
under the tentative rules inaugurate
a by DIR. Cofer, and provide for the r
r sponsibility and scope of authority IL
Is each of the heads of departments.
y At the next meeting of the Boar
some reports of great Importance in r
a gard to typhoid win be presented. On
Ie of these is report by DIR. Pratt on co
'r ditions at Kahuku, where there ha'
u been seventy-three cases of typho
"a this season, and another is report fro
% Hawaii, where considerable typhoid b
'f been experienced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Merchants Of Honolulu Are Long Suffering.

well that merchants of this do not like to
their that they longsufering and
ndgent toward debtors who willing but unable who
many there whom Mr. Cath
cart has done brought Advertiser does
although there them but the court records
many brought against him and judgments
obtained there hopes of collect
ing judgments they obtained list of some OF these
udernents is published elsewhere n this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Is This EmbeZz|ernent?

W. c. Parke, late Of the firm
Of Cathcart & Parke, states that,
as member of the firm, he never
received any share Of the $500
which Mr.. Cathcart admits that
he collected from W. r. Castle,
and which he says was the fee Of
the firm for its services in the
Goo Wan Hoy case. MIR. Parke
says further that he never knew
that Cathcart had collected this
fee until he read about it in the
papers within the last few days.
~ - ssssass&A,as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
How Cathcart Worked Statute Of Limitations

Another instance showing Mr. lack of honor
his Henry Roth the tailor. Having bill there
clothes other made
the bill stood off by and promises until six
informed collector whom Roth
employed he need bother him about that BILL THE
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS HAD RUN AND HE COULD
LONGER COLLECT IT. and that he would "see
in HI before he would it."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Cathcart's Income.

Since Catcart has in Honolulu he has been the
the time the recipient of good salary first
Deputy Attorney General then County Attorney In each
Office he had office stationery telephone clerk hire and
raphe furnished him free He has also had fair private practise
Only he received fee of $Isoo has been shown
in the Advertiser that he has from time time had the
considerable belonging his clients
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
CATHCART IS DENOUNCED BY A
FORMER PARTNER AS A DEAD BEAT
Some Judgments Against Cathcart

JUDGEMENTS RECORDED oATHoART, &
TRICT COURT OF HONOLULU. r
efendan Garnshee Judgm Date
H May Co, Ltd, j. w cathcart ss641, &
&
Judgment plaintiff, &
Parke Bishop Co, 2os21 Aug !,
Judgment for plaintiff, ,Aprl IL. o4, 2ss.75. &
j. 8thcart $1,000, Sept. 4,'0s e
Defendant confesses Judgment
W. Parke. j.. W. Cathcart, 5s21O, Sept. 7,'os (.
Judgment n Court FirstCi e
w. A Cathcart, 1742 e
Tucker Kenyon, w cathcart 1877
cathcart, Auditor 64s9
L. Holt Tax As cathcart County Auditor,
o Crcuit. 6
discontinued 4
Mills j. cathcart, sos
8
Harry Catha, County 1o235 &
Assignee of j. F. Morgan
Herrick Carriage 2o20o 6
Ndiddleditch, Assignee, District Court Z.
&
!"
Judgment
y sS%&&&H 11&HS&& ~ ~ y y y y y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
How the Republican Nominee for County At
torney Borrowed Of W. c. Parke and
Would Not Meet Objectionable Meanest
Defence Yet-..Beating His Tailor---Dodges
Carl Smith Charges.
From Wednesdays Advertiser)

The Advertiser has given number of why does
think John w. Cathcart a fit hold public Office.
ANOTHER REASON is THAT HE HAS REDUCED THE
ART OF BEATING HIS CREDITORS AND FRIENDS WHO
LOAN HIM MONEY TO A SCIENCE, SACRIFICING BUsI-
NESS INTEGRITY AND PERSONAL HONOR TO GET THE
BEST OF THOSE WHO TRUST HIM, WHILE AT THE SAME
TIME HAVING INCOME ENOUGH FROM SALARY AND
FEES TO LIVE WELL AND TO PAY HIS JUST DEBTS IF HE
DESIRES TO DO so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Cathcart's Only Defense.

The only defense which Mr.. cathcart
brought against him that the law passed
the time Of the Spanish War required that should be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
AS Usual BIufed Compromise.

He finally offered part of the DUE if J
would thereupon cancel the did
thought that half loaf better than bread and accordingly
compromised with him for $780,
"The principal the the
and LAWYERS
bring amounted to about $IIoo
"MY OPINION OF CATHCART is THAT HE is DEAD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30

There have been seventy-three cases
of typhoid fever at Kahuku this sea-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30

with United States stamp; and that these
not stamped they void
The oveuled this Defense and judgment given in
favor the Circuit Court without the leaving the
Nothing was paid on either judgment could find prop
erty to levy upon
when he elected County Attorney brought suit again.
the Judgment gansheed Catar County
Attorney.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11
Boise & Interurban
Railway Company
LIN TIED

This electric railway is splendidly
equipped throughout and gives fire.
quent passenger, express and freight
service between Boise and Caldwell.
The line passes through the beautiful
Boise River Valley, and no pleasanter
trip could be imagined than ride on
the comfortable and easy-riding cars
of this railway.
Connections are made at Caldwell
with the east and west bound trains of
the Oregon Short Line and at Middle
ton with the north and south bound
trains of the Idaho Northern Railroad
Company.
Information regarding passenger,
express and freight rates can be OBJ
tanned by addressing the agents of the
company at Boise and Caldwell
Special cars chartered for private
parties.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11

publicly or in any other way" when at the same
time the Sunday schools of the church having
as lesson one Sunday in October of each year the
subject of marriage, in which section 1872 OF the
Doctrine and Covenants was given to be read and
without one mention of the Woodruff manifesto?
Section 1872 is the immoral revelation command
ing polygamy which Joe Smith said communi-
Gated to him by the Lord 1t is nice stuff for chill
dren to study
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11

The Salt Lake Tribune wants to know:
Was the testimony of Joseph F. Smith, given by
him in Washington conclusive, wherein he stated
that the Mormon church did not teach poygamy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-25
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points About Our Election
Machinery For Neoc Votery and Old
THE SOCIALlSTlC PARTIES.

Are person. holding socaistic views represented by a national poit.
ical party?
They are represented by two parties, the Socialist and the Socialist
Labor.
For what does the Socialist party stand'
In its platform for 1904 the party said: Socialism means that
all those things upon which the people in common depend shall by the
people in commonb be owned and administered. 1t means that the tools
of employment shall belong to their creators and users; that all pro-
ducdon shall be for the direct use of the producers; that the making
of goods for profit shall come to an end; that we shall all be workers
together, and that all opportunities shall be open and equal to all
men," The Socialist party stands for shorter working hours, higher
wages, graduated income and inheritance tax, public ownership of pub
lie utilities, complete education Of children and their freedom from
toll, "and for every gain or advantage for the workers that may be
wrested from the capitalist system and that may relieve the suffering
and strengthen the hands of labor"
Who was the first Socialist candidate for PRESIDENT
Eugene V. Debs of Indiana, who in 1904 received 400, 283 votes.
In 1900 MI. Debs ran on what was called the Social Democratic ticket,
receiving 1854 votes.
When did the Socialist Labor party first appear in national poliici
In 1892, when Simon Wing was nominated for president, receiv
ing 21,164 votes. The Socialist Labor party has not grown appreca-
bly,. In 1899 a large majority of its members seeded, uniting with
the Social Democracy founded by Debs and thus forming the straight
out Socialist party.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-25
NATURE AND ADVERTISING.
What Publicity Did For Mammot
Cave Halt a Century Ago.

What happens when advertising
stops is we'll shown in an article re
Gently printed in the Philistine. The
writer takes up the Mammoth cave OF
Kentucky as an example Of what pub
licity does for even a wonder OF ra
ture.
Up to about 1870 the cave was well
advertised. AS the Philistine remarks
a visit to it was considered a sort OF
finishing touch to ones education, anC
a person who could not talk intelli
gently about it had no standing in pc
lite society.
Records kept at the Mammoth Cave
hotel from the time it was opened ir
1887 show that while the place was
being advertised in various ways the
number Of visitors was many times
what it is now, when the publicity
promoter knows it not. In 1874, for in
stance. when the population was less
than 2O,OOO,OOO instead of the eighty
odd millions Of today, those who came
to see the natural curiosity numbered
on an average ninety-three a day. The!
Travelled hundreds and thousands OF
miles, for many crossed the Atlantic t.
behold it. Sixty-one years later, in
1905, the average was less than o
dozen a day.
The public simply has been permitted
to forget that Kentucky's Mammoth
cave exists. The man who owned II
died in 1860. and his thirteen heirs
scattered all over the country, simply
devoted themselves to spending the in
come that they derived from the 81
head admission free. They thought tho
financial stream would keep on run
ming without any expenditure on theil
part for advertising. They have beer
disappointed, Of course.
As soon as the advertising was aban
doned the people became Indifferent
about the cave, and finally it figured
no longer as one Of the great show
places of the world.
In the language Of the Philistine
caves are not necessary to human hap
piness until some a by astute adver
Using alls men and women with q de
sire to see them, and when the adver
Using ceases the desire ceases also.
Liberal advertising Is essential t
success. The story Of the Mammoth
cave OF Kentucky Is only one Of thou
sands that prove the truth OF this.
And do not forget also that whe
there Is a let-up In business the ma
who advertises his wares more tina
bis competitor Is going to get the Of
ders and make money.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-25
Observed St. Patrick's Oay.

NEW YORK, March I'm ami att an
became ar Emerald Isle in miniature
today in honor of Erin's patron saint.
Early this morning the streets and
buildings blossomed into q brilliant
green, with flags, bunting and ban.
ners of the Irishmen's beloved color
Haunting everywhere. Today's pa
rades and demonstrations we're on a
magnificent scale. Seldom before has
there been such an %outpouring of Irish
men and their descend ants in the me-
tropolis. Practically all the business
houses owned by Irishmen were
closed at noo2, and many other en-
ployers gave a half holiday to their
employees.
LONDON, March 17.-With the Irish
banner floating from many public
buildings and Shamrocks and green
flags to be seen everywhere, St. Pat.
rick's day was observed today more
generally than ever before in London.
All the Irish troops in London garri-
IONS were given q leave of absence
for the day. The Irish guards at the
tower of London we're the recipients
of costly and handsome shamrocks
from the royal family, this custom
having been established by Queen
Victoria. Several parades were held
and special services at all Catholic
| churches marked the day.