davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
CONFESSIONS AND COURTS.

case' United States
Dole called decide whether
regarding made seal of religious obligation
could
of the Hawaiian
inyioaby
thanth tn WI Of Territories
dispatch, the question before an
Catholic
described the notorious saloon
bOndsman accused of stealing diamond
Kelly, entrusted the which is worth s
to that had it. In the
preliminary hearing Father Walsh of the
be raised is whether
required testify him
guilt said law in Illinois making such
question will have to be decided general
principles law public policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
THE PROBLEM OF DEFENSE.

1t appears from Major aans address will
protection Honolulu cannot the
pporond denes full
itself Of aid from the citizen
militia adequately and infantry
be enough landing corps to
To ayman but who program brings mis-
giving spectacle of militia doing half
against the accurate mmen of such fleet
might be against themselves as amateurs against experts
gigantic and discipline than of
fotudeoud militia
beat off landed bathons OF seasoned regulars or %
should be DONE the fact would upset the webt
theories of military experts touching the Vue OF armed e III
regulars militia with fame at least equal to that
hunmen with whom Andrew Jackson
behind line of eottOna beat of an inferior force OF British
line.
studied the populatni proportion of would
alien would in such as he obviously has
Pp I , I'd p 1za~t bn asSb consider that such a force
sympathy 10000 feowountyme
like
70 every one man whom the Major dsignates as our probable gasonf
as troops midst with
weapons they the it would be
the business of the General commanding
hold them under armed surveillance
provide Where would he get these Opsf
According Major suddenly all and the General
depend repu of landing
parties upon composed esiOnd ratio of so
confined who for racial and other reasons are
likely indeed enforce martial law
upon within lines And such enforcement would
1t seems clear that United is
protection will
vide the to do the expert fighting 1t should expect to DO So ana once
viii and provide
garrison There unamenb law keeping the down to certain
of
supplied would
regiment
twot to man
speaks reciprocal duties We admit them; but
theory built primarily the defense of
refuge for the Pacific fifty cent
proportion garrison contribution equal to
reciproca Do
which Oahu safeguard eheapi
the improvement of the National Guard
manner points
martial be vital the
study only powerful
would haveo occasion to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
BARR1cADEs AND JURIEs.

The police ought protection Legislation would
baraded doors behind which gamb
ling being greater police their
suppress gambling insists that public gambling
suppressed for the education Of jurors
observation those whose business calls
tradition policy,
venOnal sentiment that makes almost impossible to convict IN gambling
Territorial 1t does not to be
gambling illicit liquor selling get the jury, for
does not seem make much difference what class OF men the u are
established doctrine
belief regard the evidence required in such and
whatever their previous bias trend of mind may have been m
counsel the instructions of
the court
atmosphere of
the selection of the fit material for such vets in the
would be indicated if proved by the fact that
i@ rr' in ' tin commencement and Illicit dise in cases where thew
which
% draw
great stumbling es
concting illicit vendors the testimony of
of intention from circumstances and
been tried in the circuit within
past testimony of infOrmer
oneuively evidence
weight whatever against the testimony OF
who the actions their business and of their lives the
information given them by those who in fact if not FORM nOrme
deliberately refuse to find verdict against defendant where the testimony
nomer the matter
conclusvey testimony
they forget the experience of all affairs that the tests that
rather than the from which
make it trustworthy
gambling liquor selling jues
applying the lessons
the minds jur Circuit the fact of
indicating
gambling that gambling had been carried would be
convincing gambling actually testimony
they lad apparently gambling
that the law harmony with the great lessons of human experience
90
equally opposed deductions A
dollars
the leading
o
considerable though constantly changing
udand
sell,
insult intelligence
for the presence of so much liquor there.
that intent must be shown material
handled
of
indebtedness endang blind
gambling 20 to
meeting public address,
be able
advi Blu the o o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
POLITICS IN TIE
kONA SECTIONS

The Home Rule party is said to be
dead on the Island of Hawaii as far
as the two districts of North and
South Kona are concerned. This was
settled last week, says the Hawaii
Herald, which has a strong Democratic
leaning, and hopes that this may be
so, at any rate.
While Republican leaders and party
politicians have not yet begun to work
nor even to think of the elections in
November, the Democrats have been
quite active all around the island, and
the first results of their missionary
work come from the two Konas. What
the Democrats want, and apparently
are getting, is the conversion of the
Home Rulers to their side and the
doing away with all need for fusion.
This, apparently, has been achieved in
North and South Kona, where, it is
claimed, there will only be two parties,
the straight Republicans and the
straight Democrats
On Friday of last week delegates
from all the Democratic and Home
Rule precinct clubs in the KOnas met
in Joint conference at Kona-waena.
The meeting was a long and earnest
one. but finally the Hawaiians came
to the conclusion that they could do
no good for themselves by opposing
each other, so the Home Rule repre-
sentatives decided, and with full
power to act, to fuse their party with
the Democrats, uniting forces against
the Republicans. There are almost
eight hundred voters IN the two Ko-
mas. and enthusiastic Democrats claim
that less than twenty now are Repub-
| licans.
The principal feature of the meeting
was the hard fight made by Supervisor
Kalaiwaa against fusion. But his road
workers have not yet been paid what
| is due them for work done in 1907, and
they have lost faith in their former
leader. Kalaiwaa tried to place the
blame on the shoulders of County At
torney Williams, but the Kona people
failed to catch on and could not see
how Williams could be responsible for
the extravaganza Of their Supervisor.
On the Big Island the principal fight
of the 1908 campaign will be over the
| shrievalty. Word has been passed
dAOuuu TIE THAT the DtdnLd-
tions have decided to reflect Keola-
nui and give him another term on ac-
count of his clean administration. But
there will certainly be opposition to
the present Sheriff, even in his own
party ranks perhaps. but decidedly so
from the Democratic camp. The long
heads Of the opposition say that they
are not so sure about the planters
electing their man. that, they are well
come to all the Japanese labor votes
they can get counted. but when it
comes to .Hawaiians-"Well, there
are not so many Hawaiians working on
the plantations" said enc of them,
land each election We realize more
and more that We must stand to-
gether''
1t is conceded that Keolanui may
win out in the North and South HiIo
districts, but there are seven other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
A SILLY SAYING.

''Gt is common but silly opin
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells CT
hurts, the more efficacious it is"
So says a well-known English
physician. He further adds
"For example, let US consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, NO
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of thu
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
We have not thus far b4en able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness" This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and ss a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'5 PREPARATION
the oil retains all it's wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritiye and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil extracted by US from fresh
COZ livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
ral among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa-
ses the digestive power of tie
stomach and in Blood Impure
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. G. Shannon, of Canada. says:
:" shall continue it's use with,
am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction TO
myself" Has all the virtues O.
rod liver oil; none OF its fsalts.
Ycu may trust II fully; it cannot
d:sappoiDt you AZ all chemistz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
JUDGE DAVIS CASE.

pleasantly of The Bystander in all
and that he is not only citizen but that
ansaak by
obligations of honor and manhood which
(attae directed against me and my family and which was conceived
and especially for profit
Fearing grave actbl looked
hoe. nth ion 70 The Bander paragraph to see what part of
lit referred Judge eimabe family to
gold enemies and relieved to find nothing
all The Sunday papers genial referring
Judge and loyal subject
asked when naturald
commenting PLATFORM question
George running
House the Canadian Parliament shall know what to do Now for
it, Is George mangO-ju, limeuieer' Tell qucki'
prshage Davisian Ian
revenge Sin defiance of the obligations
manhood directed against Judge Davis and his family
given by will
hot for
seriously He should have saved such
vigorous language alega
ferOcOus aegoH and indeed it would have been
judicial serenity which ought to characterize
bench had with smile and
let that
Davis his heated has
the public
he complains bitterly oh that's
mOnkng But when the judicial George came out with his eta
the law people began take neefOr surely they
they little
point this out and i've here his authorities:
where gained citizenship by becoming
Treaty
becoming British province adhered
his the United States entitled
right citizenship Calls Mansfield, 80 Maine 81.
81 cite and the Thugs who attacking citizenship
United States 1OS in which
the opinion of the United States Supreme Court written by Chief
the Coutex
Boyd came he
naturazed, right of citizenship years.
citizen, and of
the Stateo of
questions Observed
sight:
of father removing
British becoming there taking
allegiance official
citizenship a villa
The other
he born had not been naturad
1t held by the suppose
the meantime he had returned Ireland and the oath required
alderman Dublin would the
inquished his citizenship
planthrOpi
questions
evidence criminal halowed
holds
all be in
depic
m for me a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
WHERE MUM IS THE WORD.

community silence of
studies social psychology that know Of That
the violations the
hydraulic California examples of
whole
has been the Kau side of this Island
other receiving stolen property,
he had disappeared The
belief China But he hadn't He had been
unvaiing
probably
every
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

districts to be heard from. and with
seven hundred votes claimed by the
Democrats in the two Konas. there
may be a new occupant of the little
building in Courthouse Square that
faces on King street.
Former Senator Link McCandiess. II
is said, will head the Democratic Ter
ritorial ticket as candidate for Dele
gate to Washington. Link is a hard
political fighter, probably the hardest
IN the islands. What is more to the
point some say, is the fact that he
is always a liberal contributor to cam
paign funds. especially when he is en-
gagged in a fight. But he has a good
man to beat in Prince Kuhio, who IS
popular on Hawaii and whose record
in Congress is improving every year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
49,


conceal from Advertiser
telling lodged
quite right thinking that he be blamed
anything belongs
hOle meeting ended overlooking mpeeay
described afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05


for the which fully
publish
of
the time appear
moral undertaking Now nothing
hereafter perpexng problem
been solved And
it aecomplh greater results method
Lefty whether nothing
and much the fighting blood OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
DETROITS CLAIM TO FAME.

to is millions
monetary
there
the that the world
necessary,
viii his information by quoting putting the
p1lers 6OOOOOOooo che that looks like pills
anything else
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

The the financial
to
balanced
the considers
collar
funds Honolulu superior chickering's
them with before the ships
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
STUART WILL is
TO Be PROBATEO
ESTATE VALUED AT ABOUT s10..
0Oo-sUMNER slBERELL
is EXECUTOR.

The last will and testament of the
late L. L. Stuart was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday by Judge Roberts. BY
the provisions of the will several
thousand dollars will be distributed
among relatives OF, the decedent.
Mabel Carpenter is bequeathed
$1,000; decedents nephew, Charles
H Stuart is given the real estate in
Oskaloosa; $1,000 is bequeathed to
each of decedent's nephews, Worth o.
Carpenter and Horace Stuart, and to
his niece Nettie Clarkson 5000 is be,
queathed. Mabel Stuart gets 5000 and
to decedent's niece Ora G. Siberell,
$500 is bequeathed.
Sumner Siherell is appointed exec
utcr OF the will without bond as pro-
vided in the will.
Other Cases.
In the case of W. l.. Sargent VS.
William G. Parker ct al, to quiet title
several lots in Godfrey's and Stuart,s
subdivisions are awarded to w. s
Christie in fee simple.
In the case of Margaret Faqua VS.
LATE G. Faqua, decree OF divorce
was granted. Desertion was the
| charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
VAN BUREN, CO. POULTRY
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Bonaparte.-The Van Buren, County
Poultry association are holding their
annual show here this week in the
Rees hall. The exhibits cover quite
a territory and between four and five
hundred fine birds on exhibition. L. G.
Householder is acting as judge.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served dinner in the D. H.
Cresap building Wednesday.
L. P. Mardis has returned to his
home in Corydon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander have
gone to Simpson, Kansas for three
weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Matte Everett.
Thomas McGrew and family of Den
yer, Colorado are the guests Of rela-
tives In this vicinity.
Mrs William Morti and children OF
Latham, Kansas, are visiting at the
Fred Morti home here.
Rev James Clark has gone to Chi
cago for a short visit
Mrs George House of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, is spending a few days
with the w. H. House family.
Miss Mary Schenck of Burlington
has been recent guest Of her sister
DR.. Bertha Stecker
Miss Mary Stebbins has returned
to Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs James Holmes are
visiting with relatives in Lebanon
this week.
Mis- Emma Kranshaw of ST. Louis
Mo-, has ben visiting at the Henry
Kranshaw home.
j. W. Persinger has been appointed
district deputy grand master. I. Q. Q
F. and mas installed the officers o
several lodges of the neighborint
| towns.
w. w. Dustin was recent visito
in What Cheer.
| Mrs. Clara Cooper of Prairie City il
guest at the George Hunter home
south of town.
Miss Trilla Murphy of st. Louis
Mo-, is visiting relatives here.
Thurlo Mills arrived yesterday from
Washington, Iowa, for an extendet
visit with his mother, Mrs. Luc,
Mills.
Barry Ware and Mrs. Levi Cunning
of Kinsley Kansas are visiting rela
| tives in this vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
ORDER o EASTERN STAR
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Bloomfiel d-Tuesday evening was
installation night for the Eastern Star
lodge There was a large attendance
and Mrs. ]. w. Hall of Eldon, grand
marshal of the state of Iowa, was
present and acted as installing officer
thy matron; j. A. Williams worthy
patron; Mrs. Jennie Wallace, associ-
ate matron; Mrs. Mary Young, treas
urer; Laura Guthrie, secretary; Mrs.
Ethel Rankin, conductress; Mrs. JOY
Black, associate conductress; Mrs. A.
B. Gilyeart, chaplain; Jennie Burgess,
marshal: Mrs. Emma Caldwell. organ
list; Mrs. Ada Higbee, Adah; Mrs.
Fred Roberts, Ruth Mrs. Sherman
tina Mrs. j. A. Williams, Electa; Mrs.
Lizzie Head, warden; John Elliott, sem
tinel; Mrs. A. D. Holiday and Miss
Iva Holiday were received by demit
from the Monmouth, ILL.,, chapter The
installation was followed by a social
and buffet luncheon.
District Court in Session.
In the district court the Caleb Col
Inns will case is up for final hearing.
The Sample case is assigned for Mon
day.
Shelton entertained at o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening, in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Hall Of Eldon.
On Tuesday evening Fred Martin, a
son Of Clay Martin, residing about one
and half miles north Of town. rode
into town and left his horse tied at the
| hitching rack on the square. After
| the close of services at the Christian
church the young man looked for the
horse where it had been tied, but fail
| ed to find 1t and was compelled to &C
home afoot. About 8 o'clock the mex,
morning the horse was seen near the
l.. Banded east Of Martins, was coming
from the north. The saddle blanket
was missing, the rein tied up and the
horse showed signs of hard usage.
John Owens, c. F. Davis L. T
Barton, Pearl Sutton and j. M. Knew.
son were in Ash Grove Tuesday even
ing to install officers for the Odd Eel.
| lows
]. S. Alexander of Chicago arrived
Saturday to spend the week with hi
| daughter, Mrs Bert Morrow and t.
accompany home Mrs Bert Alexander
who has been visiting here for severa
weeks.
Mrs. Mcclure of Pulaski, arrived
Tuesday for a short visit with hi
daughter Mrs. w. H. Hancock.
Mrs. James A. Dunn went to Chilli
cothe, Mo-, Tuesday, to spend a fey
days at the home of her sister-in-law
!, Mrs. Ida Carmichael, where Miss Mar
Dunn is quite seriously III.
Miss Una Henderson and Mrs. A. ,
Clarke went to Floris Tuesday evenin
to install officers for the Rebeka
lodge there.
Dr. Elizabeth Thompson Of Ottumw
spent Sunday at the home OF he
brother, DIR. l. N. Thompson.
James Ashwood and wife are visit
;pc a i1raC T)oUrit1p
C. O. Burgess of Tecumseh. Neb
arrived Tuesday evening to spend
faS days with Bloomfield relatives.
. n. S. Kinnan is at Glidesdale Kas
on pleasure trip. Els father &c
companied him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
MONROE GO. HAS
|. II RURAL ROUTES
ALBA, NO. Z, HIT MAN NO Z AND
MELRosE NO. 8 COMPLETE
RURAL DELL cry SERVICE.

Washington, D. G., jan, S.-Com-
plete rural delivery service has been
order established in Monroe county
March g. The total number of routes
in the county is seventeen, of which
the following three are new:
Abba, route No. Z; Hiteman, route
No. 1; Melrose, route No. 5. The
routes now in operation in the county
are as follows: Abba, routes Nos. i,
2, 3, 4, S, and s; Frederick, route No.
l. Lovilla, routes Nos. l., 2, and 3;
Melrose, routes Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4.
The postoffice at Watson has been
continued; mail to Monona.
Capt Perry Garst, brother of Lieu.
tenant Governor Garst, has been
named by the president to be real
admiral on the retired list.
William j. Thinker, has been appoint
ed postmaster at Probe. Warren coun
ty; vice G. H. Conrad, resigned.
The Chemical National bank of New
York has been approved as reserve
agent for the Osceola National bank
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
MILD WINTER BENEFIT
Aids Farmers Who Were Short or
Crops-CattIe and Stock Able
"a Get iuinn off Cnrnfields

The mild winter is proving itself
worth thousands to those Iowa farm
ers who were not blessed with good
crops the past season, and that in
cludes about all of tnem. Reports to
DR.. Chapel of the Iowa crop bureau
show that in many sections of the
state cattle and stock have been able
to practically live off of corn fields
and meadows all winter. Many sea-
sons they are so snow covered that
farmers are forced to feed corn and
grain for much longer periods than
will be necessary this year.
Farmers are figuring on getting
through the winter without much
trouble now, even with the curtailed
crops of last year. Thanks to the
weather man, stock is in good shape
though reports show that there are
fewer steers being fed than usual and
the hog crop has suffered more from,
disease than usual. Horses are cheaI
just now, but raise is expected pos
sibly within a few weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville.-Mrs Oldham and daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie, went to Los Angeles,
California, Saturday night where they
will spend the winter visiting with
relatives and friends. They We're ac-
comnanied part Of the way by Mrs.
Oldham's sister, Mrs. Mary Moore, who
is enroute to Albuquerque, N. NJ.
an,l will remain for an extended visit.
Miss Alta Miller, departed for her
homo in Cedar Falls Sunday night,
after spending her Christmas vacation
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
McClain, brother Harry Miller and
with her father, John Miller Misses
Ruth Berry and Viola Dungeon ac-
companied her home, where they are
attending college, after spending their
holidays with their parents.
DR.. Will G'rctter formerly the doctor
ut Euxtcn. but who is located in ST.
Louis now has been here for the past
week visiting with his relatives and
friends, departed Tuesday morning for
his home.
Mrs. Ella Trotter of Oskaloosa, came
down Tuesday and spent the day visit
| irg with her sister, Mrs Addie Shields
Of North Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Shea of Ottum-
wa. returned to their home Tuesday
hi Jrning. af,er spending several days
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John shea CT North Fourth street
! Among the Ottumwa business caller:
| Tuesday We're, Mrs Lydia Weber ant
son George, Miss Jessie Harper
/ Arther Beammer and ANGUS Gray.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
WEST POINT AGRIcULTuRIsTs
ELECT 1908 DIRECTORS

West Point.-The District Agricul-
tural society held it's 9th annual
meeting at the Harmonic hall in this
city, Monday, January 6, at 10 a. m.
There was large attendance of mem
bers and business men and all were
enthusiastic for the success of this
falls fair. The following directors
were elected:
John Lachmann of Viewer.
H. j. Stellern of Fort Madison.
]. P. Klopfenstein of Denmark.
]. W. Edgar of Henry county.
John Mapes Of Burlington.
J. w. Stewart of Pleasant Ridge
township
E. L. Trevitt. John Wallpaper, AL
Link. Henry Pogge ST., Theodore
Vonderhaar. Gerhard Harmeyer. and
Herman Brinck. all of this city.
Harmonic Society Meets.
The members of the Harmonic soci-
ETY. held their annual Stiftungsfest at
Harmonic hall on Monday evening
January and jolly good time was
had such as can only be had by the old
time gemuetliche Germans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
JACKSON CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
DEMOCRATS OF THE SIXTH CON
GREssIoNAL DISTRICT BE-
GIN CAMPAIGN.

The Jackson club of the Sixth con-
gressioaal district was launched at a
meeting of prominent democrats at
the Office of Representative Clyde
Sparks Yesterday afternoon. The or
ganization comprises an executive
committee which in turn elected a
chairman and secretary. The commit
tee is composed of one member from
each of the counties of the district and
the object of the organization Is to
perpetuate the Jackson banquets, name
place for the next banquet which
democrats say will be in celebration
of a great victory for democracy. The
organization is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Wapello county, T. H. Picker, OF
tumwa.
Jasper county. Robert Larimar,
Newton
Poweshiek county, j. H. P1att, Mon.
tezuma
Keokuk county, w. H. Hamilton
SigoIrney.
Mahaska county, ]. G. Williams, Os
| kaloosa.
Monroe county. J. NJ. Gass, Abba.
Davis county, H. G. Leach, Bloom
| field.
The committee organized by elect
| ing J. G. williams, president. and Fl
G. Leach. secretary. The next ban
quet will be held on Jan. s, in some
city in the district.