davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER MANS
EXPERIENCE WITH DIAR-
RHOEA-

Mr.. s. G. Mathers. publisher Of
Chronicle. Normantown. Queensland,
says: "Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy completely cur
ed me Of chronic dysentery from which
I had suffered for years. I feel con-
hdent that this remedy also saved the
life Of my infant daughter. who when
teething was severely attacked with
di1rrhOea and was given up by the
doctors" For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

being made to introduce into the
Islands the wasp Blastophaga gros-
serum, by which alone the production
of the smyrna fig. the fig of commerce,
is made possible. Mr. Damon has also
sent Mr.. Donald MacIntyre to the Phil
ippines to bring hither some of the
fine varieties of mangoes which grow
there.
PLANT EXPERT.
A. B. Leckenby. scientific horticul-
turist and plant expert who has orig
mated a number of new varieties OF
plants, has decided to locate in Hawaii
ALAKEA STREET WHARF SHE'D
Bids for the construction of the Ala
kea street wharf shed are to be adver-
tised for this week. Superintendent OF
Public Works Marston Campbell has
designed a very commodious and con-
,venient. and INTELLECTUALLY handsome
structure. The appropriation for it IS
$4,000
CONSULAR ADDRESSES.
American Consul Wilbur T. Gracey,
American Consul at Tsingtau. China,
the III
on Friday afternoon while the Man
churia, on which he was a passenger.
was in port. This is the first address
of the kind brought about in response
to the request of the Chamber of Com
merce to the State Department that
consular officials passing through here
should make addresses on the trade
conditions in the countries where they
are located.
TAX COLLECTIONS.
Treasurer Campbell reports the taxes
collected on Oahu for the period end
ing May Is as s54s, 1859 as against
$500, 1886 last year for the same period
There are on this Island this year only
twenty appeals from property taxes, a
smaller number than usual.
VERDICT IN LONG LITIGATION
Litigation dating from 1903 and hav-
ing its causes in the sugar boom of ten
years ago. reached the stage of a YER
dict of a jury for s2S 1854 in Judge De
Bolts court Friday in favor of the w
W. Bierce Company against the execu-
tors of the will of the late Henry Wa
terhouse. The suit was on a replevin
bond for a railroad and equipment
furnished originally by the plaintiffs to
the Kona Sugar Company.
IN CONGRESS.
The House on Friday rejected the
ship subsidy bill, the Republican eau
Gus having decided on this course after
the conference committee of the two
houses had agreed to report favorabiy
on the postoffice appropriation bin as
amended, which carried certain pro-
posed subsidies with it. On Wednes-
day the Omnibus Public Buildings BIZ
passed in the Senate, amended to bring
the amount Immediately available for
the Federal building at Honolulu To
5000. 900 in place of the 100000 placed
in the bill by the House. The Senate
has adopted the Conference report OF
the appropriation for fOrtificat ipns
This carries an item of $4,000 for care
of submarine mines in Hawaii, $4,000
for purchase of mines for Hawaii, and
1851. 600 for ammunition and sea-coast
cannon. -
BEET SUGAR FACTORY.
The California Sugar Company was
May 10. The plans OF the
new company are for the erection Of a
six hundred thousand dollar factory at
Santa Ana, California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

the necessary cancellation Of her chart
ct. the shipments by Cape Horn this
year would have been about the same
as last year. in fact q few tons more.
The shipments by way of Cape Horn
in 1905 were 1855 tons. In 1896 they
were 1871 tons. In these years the
American-Hawaiian was sending its
steamers through the Strait of Magel-
overland shipments.
STOCKHOLDERS W-.NT DIYI-
bends.
It was stated in these columns near
Z " two months ago that: Many plan
tation directors have raised the Ques-
ton whether mere additions to divi-
dends is the only line of policy they
ought 10 adopt lin the treatment of
the unusual profits arising from large
crops and high prices). To some the
! question has arisen whether they
ought not TO take advantage of this
opportunity to redeem bonds where
plantations have bond issues which are
redeemable at this time. The point is
made that the reduction of bonded in
debtedness is directly in line with re-
gard for steadiness and satisfaetoriness
OF dividends. Where there is a large
bonded Indebtedness, the interest
charges take up so much Of the re-
turns from crops as TO always have
q tendency to disappoint stockholders,
and to reflect on managers"
But. however sound finance this may
be. stockholders will have none OF it
Z
Of this kind have heard in no uncertain
tones from their stockholders, and
there now seems no probability that
the bond paying policy will be adopted
by any plantation that has not already
committed itself to it Stockholders
seem TO believe that a dividend in the
present is worth two in the future,
and naturally directors do not feel dis
posed 10 antagonize the sentiments Of
stockholders.
EXTRA OR INCREASED DIyI-
bends.
The policy adopted by Eva of pay
ing its increased earnings TO stock
holders in the form of extra dividends,
has been the subject Of good deal
OF discussion. Other plantations have
adopted the policy of increasing the
regular dividends. Eva alone adopts
the extra dividend policy. No formal
statement Of the reasons for il have
been publicly made. A variety Of
reasons have been advanced. One is
that the extra dividend can be declared
as soon as the money for it has actu-
ally been earned and need not be de-
clared until il is actually earned and
in the Golfers Of the corporation; while
the increased dividend is usually an
TO equalize the distribution Of
expected earnings over a considerable
period Of time. SO that the increased
dividend may be paid out before It IS
in the Golfers OF the corpora
ton, OF considerable sums may remain
idle in the treasury awaiting their abb
sorption BY the monthly dividend
PINEAPPLES ATTRACT ATTEN-
TON.
Conditions like those Of the past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

g. Is GEE-s representing
Ee- E--- L--Uz- LIE Insurance
c. 5<
Ae--E ere --s-E-cE c.
-A-ESLoN-
Ne - accepted tie ACs-cy
c. -zs-Ezos CO. CEz-Co-5 F1-eO
- 2---c1-c- CZ5s-E-1-eE q TIE
EHo1 q EE<c-5
Hzz - $50 EEE re So1 O.
Eo-- n - F-z-c5sco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSAC-
TONS.
The following are the transactions Of
the week on the Stock Exchange:
Mondays Oahu Sug. Co, 2S-75; 100
OokaIa. rs: 5000 Olaa IS. 81; 80 O R
& L Co, 100; 5000 Paia IS, 400; %
Paauhau, Is.
Tuesday-Ewa. %; % Eva %.
wednesday-l5 Haw- Pineapple, 24-5o;
50 Ookala, $50: 100 Haw- c. & s. Co..
1925: 80 Haw. Sug., $3.50; 80 Hon B.
& NJ. 22.75; 10 Haw. C & s, IS.
Thursdays Oahu Sug. Co, $3.50; 5
Oahu Sug. Co, 2S.75; 5000 Pacific Sug-
Mill IS. 100: 5000 Olaa IS, 81; 80 Haw.
Pineapple Co., 24-50; Haw. c. & s Co.,
IS.
Friday-S1oo0 Pioneer IS. 1e1; 50 Ooka-
a. 7.ST5: 10 Honomu. 40.
Saturdays Haw. Pineapple, 24.T5;
20 Oahu Sug- Co, $500.
DIVIDENDS.
Brewster & Co. have increased their
dividend from l per cent q month to
! - per cent q month commencing
May 81, 1903 and continuing until fur
Their notice.
KIHEI STILL COMING IN.
Kihei stock still continues 10 come
in 10 Alexander & Baldwin There has
not been q day during the week that
some has not come in, though II is all,
so far. fsom these Islands. None what
ever has come in from abroad, though
il is known that several blocks OF
stock are held away from here. Il is
probable that the change Of tine from
July to May / has not become widely
known. Indeed there has not been a
great deal OF opportunity for il 70 be-
come known away from here in time
for foreign owners 10 get their stock
here.
The total amount stock so far turned
in is 1879 shares out Of a total OF
4 ,0e3 shares.
LAST OF THE CAPE HORN FLEET.
With the sailing Of the ship Dirigo
from here yesterday and the expected
sailing Of the bark Foohng Suey yes
1erday from Hilo the last shipment for
this crop by way OF Cape Horn have
been made. OF the original charters
for this feet, two of them were can
ecu A-4E CA=e@- 1lNg4S Ag-AAE144- 0
the charterer. These were the Bsnga-
lore now PA days out from Norfolk The
limitation Of her charter expired May
Is, and the charter was CANCELLED May
Is. The charter Of the Hawaiian Isles
was Cancelled some time ago and the
Atlas was secured TO carry the 300
tons which the Hawaiian Isles was 70
have carried
THE CAPE HORN TONNAGE
without the actual figures Of the /
7Oohng Suey the approximate ship /
nents this year BY way of Cape Horn 4
we're $500 tons. This IS q smaller /
amount than has been sent for very
many years. in fact probably. since the /
sarly DAYS OF the sugar industry. Last 4
scar. which was the first year Of ship 4
nent by way Of the Tehuantepsc /
route. the Cape Horn Fleet carried IS
- tons The Bangalors was expected 1
TO carry about 1850 tons so that but for |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Melted butter Is a very good sub
s-itu-e FOR olive oil in salad dressing.
Many prefer The butter 10 oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

When vegetables cook dry and scorch
or burn. SCI The vessel ~ once in q lit
lie cold water. and they VIII taste very
little. n any. Of the Sco-ching.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
THE SPECULATIVE SIDE.


rather speculative investment side there
believe during Hawaiian Commercial
dividend
p. Of
price other
progresses Hawaiian
advanced the last of the periods under eondera
respective asking offering prices
Waua HOnoka Waea Myde ooka and oaa have
advanced The the falling off
throughout until close which
price
beginning Of the week, and sugar began to recover
PRICES
during
slight
beginning of the week going II hng 81 Monday
with ss94 The drop began Tuesday, May ~ simultaneously
drop quite Wednesday reached its
point shngs pence i1pene edue
Britain
tending United Kingdom until
that period This would temporarily deprive proportion
temporarily especially This would doubtless
disturbing quotation though it is difficult to
BEET PLANTING SEASON
During planting beets nonay
usually middle of May
finishing correction Of estimates of the
sowngs begins
proceed they materially they might have
this is purely eonjectural
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN'S CABLES
received during the week the following
dated May 90 Beet
quotation shings pence steady pence three months
Refners bidding de-
cline for spot sugars Favorable Europe
Practically simultaneously received by the Fac
Francisco yesterday
following from their New York house. dated
m, May
There was today Hawaiian
by Refining Company the buyer
Market steady, but quiet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

7Eo DRINKS. Frank Mouiz and Mary
Ea-srnano, appeared yesterday where
tie police could observed them Both
we've given rides n the patrol wago-.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

The torn leaf OF a book can be mend
ed By FASTING new, white tissue paper
over Il with transparent paste The
print VIII show through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Disc5lo-sd cups and dishes used for
baking can be made as new by rub
binE The brown stains with z flannel
dipped sr-1 whiting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Finger marks disappear from var
uisle5 furniture when sweet oil is
rubbed on the spot and from oiled
wood when Ta-afin Is used in the same
way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Never iron silk with q hot iron or on
The -iEhc side L : better. in fact, not
20 press directly on the silk. but 10
cover with & slightly dampened cloth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

n making cookies i the dough is
thoroughly chilled il viii not only be
lighter. but VIII not stick 70 the board
when rolling. some housekeepers also
chill their 6oughnucs before frying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Z You wish % draw down the blind
ye- have the window open. il is g good
pan - have 9 screw eye Il each end
o. The curtain which ua- be fastened
q he hooks al each end Of the window
sill Unless the wind Is blowing very
strong tbs VIII prevent the disagree
abe sound q is Tapping. yet viii ad-
NIT plenty O fresh air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
Complete External and Internal Treatment for EYg Humour,


o
W.
s. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Fish that is 70 BE fried should be
ordered 20 Dc sent early. as il cooks
much better Il previously rolled some
time n : clean cloth 70 insure perfect
6ryless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

OF WOMEN exclusively
purifying and
df stopping falling soenng soothing
toilet BATH and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

To keep iron sinks and iron kettles
smooth and free from rust never use
soap in cleaning them Wash them in
The water in which potatoes have been
boiled using & well boiled potato to
rub any spot which may have become
rough. Or ruS-sd. afterward rinsing
clean with very ho-. clear water BY
c-sa-inE IN this way they viii always
Be smooth and free from rust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
Hair So Inches Long
Grown by Cuticura.

MISS B Of L, sends through our
NKwBERy Square, London c. strand
soft glossy hair cut measuring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
DIVIDENDS

Brewster & Co. have increased their
dividend from l per cent q month TO
! - per cent g month commencing
May 81, 1903 and continuing until fur
Their notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

useful to- holding The leaves apart OF q
cookbook and one can Rad the recipe
and ro- SUI The book by too much
handling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Weak soaQsu6s Of aqua ammonia viii
clean bronze statuary OF bronze orna-
-s--s IN the fine lines where dust has
collected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Water IN which rice has been boiled
may Be used FOR starching old lace,
choice haldkerchists. etc Il gives q
soe- and dainty stiffness which adds q
charm = the appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
DEMOCRATS ON LAND AND
LABOR.

The Democratic party of the Terri
tory, in its convention called to select
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention at Denver, instructed for
Bryan and adopted a platform touch
ing on the land and labor systems Of
the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

To remove Tea. coffee, cocoa, or
chocolate stains. soak in cold water
6-sc. then place the stain over bowl
and pour boiling water through It.
holding The tea kettle al a height TO
insure sorcs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

MsrS0n Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Melted butter Is q very good sub
s-itu-e for olive oil in salad dressing
Many prefer The butter 10 oil.
Disc5lo-ed cups and dishes used FOR
baking can be made as new BY rub
hing The brown stains with 3 flannel
dipped 5rco whiting.
The torn leaf o. a book can be mend
ed by FASTING new. white tissue paper
over It with transparent paste. The
print VIII show through.
When vegetables cook dry and scorch
or burn. SCI the vessel ~ once in z lit
lie cold water. and they VIII taste very
little. of any. o. The sco-ching
Finse- marks disappear from var
risAe5 furniture when sweet oil is
rubbed on the spot and from oiled
wood when ra-afin Is used in the same
way.
Never iron six with hot iron OF on
The -iEht side L : better. in fact. not
20 press directly on the silk. but 10
cover with q slightly dampened cloth.
Fish that is 70 be fried should be
ordered 70 Dc sent early. as il cooks
much better Il previously rolled some
time n = clean cloth 10 insure perfect
6rylsss.
n making cookies i the dough is
thoroughly chilled II VIII not only be
lighter. but VIII not stick 70 the board
when rolling. some housekeepers also
chill their 6oughnucs before frying.
Z You wish % draw down the blind.
ye- have The window open. il is 8 good
plan q have e screw eye II each end
o. Tie curtain which oal be fastened
q -hs hooks al each end Of the window
Sill Unless the wind Is blowing very
strong tbs viii prevent the disc gree
E1.e sound q is Tapping. yet viii ad-
NIT plenty o. fresh air.
To keen iron sinks and iron kettles
smooth and free from rust never use
soap in cleaning them Wash them in
The water in which potatoes have bean
boiled, using a well boiled potato to
RIB any spot which may have become
rough. Or rus-ed. afterward rinsing
clean with very hot, clear water BY
Cleaning in this way they viii always
Be smooth and free from rust
Weak So5QsuGs Of aqua ammonia viii
,-sar bronze statuary OF bronze orna-
IsrCs in the fine lines where dust has
collected
A small piece Of window glass VIII be
useful to- holding the leaves apart or a
cookbook and one can read the recipe
and roc sol the book by too much
Water in which rice has been boiled
nav Be used FOR starching old lace,
,hoscs hal5ksrchiets. etc. Il gives q
zosc and dainty stiffness which adds q
,Az-n . the appearance.
To remove tea coffee, cocoa, or
---.--.-s--E e-l---S- =llA Al Ll-L E-AE4
1-s-, then place the stain over q bowl
and pour boiling water through II.
holding The tea kettle al a height TO
insure corCe-
Z Z bsdstead creaks al each move
-e-r o. The sleeper. remove the Stats
and v-ap The ends Of each in news
paper before replacing il. This viii
prove 2 complete silenCer.
B-ooDs should always hang when not
= use Have z hole bored through the
-s-6-s four inches from the end and
s-Es enough 20 slip over an ordinary
nail When left on the floor q broom
zo1n loses its shape and VIII not do
soo5 work
N. R. Sims IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Z Z bedstead crsaks 81 each move
-en1 q the sleeper. remove the slat
and T-ap the ends Of each in news
paps- before replacing i. This wi
prove 2 complete silenCer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

--5z- ~ Laws g he
-s---v = EzNsL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

B-oons should always hang when not
Il use Have z hole bored through the
handle four inches from the end and
-s-Ee enough % slip over an ordinary
nail When left OF The floor a broom
soon loses its shape and viii not do
soo5 WORK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Conditions Ike those Of the past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
BEET SUGAR FACTORY.

The California Sugar Company WAS
incorporated May 10. The plans OF the
new company are for the erection Of a
six hundred thousand dollar factory at
Santa Ana, California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Through the efforts OF BIr. s. ".
Damon and the Territorial Board Of
Agriculture and Forestry. an effort is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises
of the Kingstree graded school
this year will embrace the 22-25th
of May inclusive. On Friday
evening, May 22nd, at $50
o'clock, the Wee Nee Literary
Society will hold its annual eel
ebratlon. There will be d de-
bate by four young people, af-
ter which P H Stoll, Esq, will
make an address.
Sunday morning, at II O'Clock,
Rev Will B Oliver, pastor 1st
Baptist church of Florence, will
preach the annual sermon before
the school.
Monday, at II noon, Or A B
Cooke, of the Wofford College
faculty, will make the literary
address; and Monday evening,
May 25th, at $50 o'clock, the
graduating exercise will be held.
The graduating class this year
is composed of four members, two
girls and two boys. 1t has been
five years since a boy has grad,
uated from this school.
All of the above exercises will
be held in the new auditorium
The public is cordially invited
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14

few very touching words. One
for punctuality, was given to
Miss Bette Register, who has
gotten this medal each year
since she has been large enough
to go to school. Rev R W Spig.
ner had the pleasure of deliver
ing this beautiful medal to the
jnstly proud winner of it. Little
Lucille Copnor was the happy
recipient Of the prize for deport-
ment, which was delivered to
her by Rev r L Grier with few
humorous remarks, after which
Prof G G Smith made his fare
we'll address to the school. Prof
Smith has done a great work
here during his three years
stay with US and we very re.
luctantly give him up but hope
him abundant success where 'er
he may cast his lot.
Miss Thetis Stackley from
Kingstree spent last week with
Miss Emma Footman,he school
mate.
Mr. j r Coggeshall, candi-
date for congr ess, was here one
day last week making friends
with the Democratic voting
population of this precinct.
Miss Grace Van Keuren,o ,one of
Kingstree's fair daughters, Wis
tied her cousin, DR. j F Hasel-
den, several days last week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14
governor ANSEL ACTS
In DISPENSARY MATTER.
MESSRS ] N PARKER and DR. ] /
BASS REMOVED FROM COUNTY
DlSPENSARY BOARD.

COLUMBIA, May 13;-Gover.
nor Ansel has removed from
Office Messrs j l. Bass and J
NJ Parker as members of the
county board of control for
Williamsburg county, on
charges preferred some time
ago. Mr. W E Snowden, the
other member of the board, 10
not involved in the mattel. The
county delegation names one
member of the board, the inten-
dants of the towns in that coun-
ty name another and the county
board of education names the
third, this being the general
provision of the Cary-Cothran
law. DR. j I. Bass was the mem.
ber named by the delegation,
and Governor Ansel has written
Senator Bass. asking him to
call a meeting of the delegation
and recommend a successor to
DR. j L Bass. Mr. Parker was
named by the intendants and
Governor Ansel has written the
intendants of Kingstree, Lake
City and Scranton, the three
towns which have dispensaries.
to name a successor to Mr. Par
ker. Mr. Snowden was named
by the county board of educa.
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14
To Build a ManSe.

Mr. D d Peden of Houston,
Texas, a son of a former pastor
of the Williamsburg church, re-
Gently sent to Rev E E Erwin,
the present pastor, a check for
$3.50 to be applied to the fund
that is being raised for building
manse. 1t is proposed to
build a home for the pastor that
will cost about $4,000, which
will no doubt be appreciated by
the present incumbent, as we'll
as his successors.
The Kingstree Real Estate Co
has donated to the manse a nice
lot in New Town and materials
are on the ground to proceed
with the building in the near fu-
ture. Next to churches Kings
tree needs mesfor her preach.
ers ard we are glad to see this
step in the right direction.
With the encouraging exam
pie of this generous Texan the
,, balance needed to pay for the
building should be speedily
raised.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14
COMMENCEMENT At GREE
Always a Notable Occasion, !
no Exception. Local and p

GREELYvILLE, May II:
G Gourdin of Kingstree was
here several days last week on
business.
Mrs G NJ Spann came down
from Alcolu to take in the com.
mencement exercises.
Mr. T R Keels went over to
Kingstree Tuesday as delegate
from Mt Hope lodge K OF P to
the district lodge convention.
Mr. H D Ferrell made his reg
ular biweekly visit to Sardinia
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maymie Small Nettles
was at Rev o d Loving's sever.
al days last week.
A burglar gained entrance
into Mr. F W Harris daughters
room last Wednesday night by
putting dry goods box up to
the window and prizing up the
sash, but Miss Harris awoke be-
fore he got off with any thing
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14
MOrtudfy.

DIED-On Sunday, May 3,
1908, at the home of its parents
near Zeb postofice, the infant
child Of Mr. and Mrs J Mcdowell
McCrea. Funeral services were
held on Monday, May 4, by Rev
E E Erwin, after which the re-
mains were inferred at the ia m
lily burying ground.