davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
MAKE BARRIcADEs UNLAWFUL.

Shedon's amending the anigambng law, designed
strengthen the hands of the police stamping gambling and rang
impossible
Gambling
public corruption that exist
educng him industry fidelity his
recall individual gambling
exist al emil artist
Gambling
officials public sentiment immunity There
gambling
the should strengthened combat the evil
Gambling both and corrupting.
barbados evidence
something afraid being carried behind them
tarrcade S evidence guilt.
community uppresnl
gambling passed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
CARNEGIE AND GREAT BRITAIN.

relief Canegie' proposal that
the Atlantic of the British
will that ought be consideration
admiralty calling six Deadnoughts this the
eliminate United
standard applied
could
least Drenoughs could be saved the equivalent
deficit
$OOOOOOO least impress the worried
The idea that England
competition with plus America hardly
the Anglo American friendship On this side of the
settlement the Ala
friendship and sympathy
she is todnY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
ROAD BUILDING BY CONTRACT.

of reply request from
expression the proposed amendment to
Act
the report of the mat
would be under similar circumstances are
rot of a which reduces their
the Supervisors
Territory all
bee
to object to change
II the will freedom of choice from them
the road building both
by contract would be better
in While
of altogether wholesome
directly through public agencies few pieces
of would
Judging little the getting for the
that the
public opinion would have something to work
On n efficiency.
Board OF
Supervisors Territory public opinion the
roadw W. o be this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
A VICIOUS AMENDMENT.

bill amending Municipal is least
elsewhere provides
of heads the Mayor with the approval
the
heads departments will be owss efficiency service No
discharged win be
discipline capable head
they hamstrung What
where unable selection
mbonates control them after they selected The proposed amend
altogether an defeated
o the
of should be
held responsibility
If they fail in effectiveness
they better their place But for the Supervisors
business the parng patronage instead looking the public
good will destroy efficiency N public
This amendment prove admnstra
ton. ! S a principle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

'.' os' e g.'sa :. ..,,ss .' she n.s' r,ss Of 90
liquor thH Territory which @ made sostes' certain Evidently h,
qro, rae, touch vit ns uqas situation As mainland
BE- Che Beer gut ias is hands fu ~ hose
The --latest manifestation ili state Of anair 81 in Indiana u seems
That had e Che enactment Of local option Law
the Legislature Indiana h npacan party having been in at
The Bo r decided aha, he repealed They ,hercupou
fabulous Of elect Dcmociai Legislature and
fall that o Democrats would they
nskei exchange support
liquor not only backed Democratic party against the Re.
which included saloonkc, their employees
dependent tho manufacturing handling brewery
supplies Republicans up
tn largo rart Of organized labor was bronsbt into their s on The
Republican would throw thousands Of bottle workers
union bartenders and others ont Of employment
disnycy liquor dealers organization also like
down the Republicans
dealers completely successful They elected the Democratic
Governor and Legislature and there here they proclaimed that the Beer
Everything went to their satisfaction and they were Just rubbing their
hands with joy at the total defeat Of the Temperance people when after the
the the assembling Legislature,
their that enough Democrats infected
lerance o all their plans
of having control of the Legislature the Democrats
law being of being
Legislature
something wreck They willing
s in n" net ninety aavs Tby are Wiling to swallow provision pro
vdg cancellation saloon license the first violation of
In the meantime what are Temperance doingi
the New York Evening Post describes the situation
AnisaloOn making County
being voted dry and before the Legislature adjourned elections
their allies
with They making their last stand
modifying the law, but it that their broken
rapidly they can be put
county
campaign that had made SIG of the
1920 townships the State dry There counties out of 2 entirely
without
100000 of the State live in dry territory
The leagues to bring about Statewide Prohibition by 1912
Then the constitution will be
prohibit making liquor within the
Statewide Prohibition enacted then and umoed that
with that kind this
will be unless
The
The
election Indianapolis there
saloon hundred people
plan followers
verrley, will
pal the campaign
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
CONCORD WILL
BRING GUANO

There is possibility that nothing
the steamer Aeon for some time to
come, as Captain Miller, owner of the
schooner Concord stated yesterday af-
ternoon that his boat might not call
at Christmas Island at all. 1t was gen
orally understood along the front that
Captain Miller's main idea in sending
the Concord out ON her cruise in the
South Seas was to see what he could
make out of the Aeon's wreck, but
this was definitely denied yesterday.
"The Concord" said Captain Miller,
event to Palmyra Island to get cargo
of guano, and, If any call were made
at Christmas Island, it would simply
be because the boat passed nearby. The
Concord will probably make call at
Tanning Island and / may hear from
Eben Low by cable. When he left
here, he was instructed to take look
at the wreck of the Aeon if he hap
pened to sail nearby the island. Other
wise it made little difference as l was
unable to come to satisfactory terms
with the Australia people who pur-
chased the cargo of the Aeon. They
wanted nearly $4,000 for their inter
est, and j would have been several
kinds of fool to take up their propo-
sition before / knew exactly what
was getting for my money.
"No, the Concord will come back
, here with a full cargo of guano which
has already been contracted for by the
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company.
j have had no word from Low as vet,
and may not for some time to come as
! it is possible that he will take on his
cargo before calling at Tanning Island
| and cabling to me-
Captain Miller stated that the Alden
Besse would be sent to Hilo just as
| soon as the steamer James Makee re-
turns from Eleele, where she is now
employed.
. sss . . .
| of their besetting sins. For instance,
| if we could say to boy, My boy,
1 nature has been unkind to you in this,
or that particular, and you will have to
| guard against that or this thing, as the
case might be, would he not be in
| better position to overcome that par
ticular failing9
Again suppose we were to say to a
boy, Ny boy, nature has been kind to
you for she has designed that you
should be a very king among men;
would he not most likely try to live up
TO that reputationi Again, if it were
shown to him that he was born to rule
men; would he be likely to remain in
subordinate positioni Would not this
knowledge excite his ambition, and
: spur him on TO greater effortsf Again,
} if our teachers could read character,
what a lot of trouble and worry it
} would save them. For instance, they
! would then know why boy can or
, cannot do certain studies, and they
, would have more patience with them
in those studies in which they SO often
J fail.
9 Even physicians, when a case is diff
, fieult to diagnose, would find knowl-
Y cage of this art useful Indeed in cerr
, tain diseases, it gives undeniable and
: unerring proof.
! The old saying that the proper study
Q of mankind is man, were, it seems to
Z us, of more use If il read, the proper
+ study of mankind is boy
5 Very truly,
. GEO. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
CLAIM ENOUGH VOTES
TO CARRY THE MOORE
BILL OVER A VETO

prominent liquor dealer day two
that those
without
by the Brewery Trust which
trust in the United States said that Brewery
situation
said further
the Legislature
the Governors
Legislature
committee
the with him.
ready money n to get it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
L1rERAoy AND JURY SERVICE.

The the long securing
Tennessee decision The
who talked with the mnrder
application
a the the testimony witnesses
Che Supreme held that verbatim testimony becomes
talked Therefore, in the who
testimony This eliminated at
result examining 5000
possible twelve Competent hear the and of
these twelve neither all that
they had NOT read since the killing while several had read
papers in years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
VIGILANCE STILL NECESSARY.

opposed
be- But it not
that the liquor interests have
decisions
Of will away
eretonary power License Boards.
may Moore bill getting
nothing they
do
bill bill
ando until the end of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
KANSAS TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.

The State Kansas has maintained called
travelling library
club church. SundayselOol gbooGd
Travelling
mayse
from the Commissions lists,
sol
many people in many different parts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

1t said that President Taft has it mind
retiring president to
would He would
his distinction but
a
admit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

heeaus, ts ser shii's sarr
'hE rul tat ~ land
tnith
ne that itee
has ~ohed ou wen aud - constantly working better
begin 70 enter boz real Inheritance p big
antw into small holdings Bot ihe small
template ua, methods
nor h land devoted 20 highly proiuci, industry
highly productive industry bu, t effort bring
which
bands Of intelligent American citizens put 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

finding Of Matchmaker on the slopes Of Diamond
Head gruosome ~ IL b. cearsu which
The community The
the solution Of dprcarances
other the ioumcyman jewcr disappeared
at Naimuk one evening five leaving nothing
pc had until his
from Camp Mckinley couple years matte
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

Appropriation bills in Congress at tho last larger
notwithstanding Of
expenditure The minds appeared
less thing
Of the Legislatures of municipalities The
tendency general
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

It the Jury that the present Liquor Law
and It's decreased crime ON this island and
We wish 70 place opposed 70 change in
Liquor successiuepot OF Kauai
County Grand Jury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Woodbury. People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach Of Kidney

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment. irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the vic
tim is often weighed down by feel
ing of languors and fatigue. Neglect
these warnings and there is danger of
dropsy, iBright's disease, or diabetes.
Any one of these symptoms is warn
ing enough to begin treating the kid
neys at once. Delay often proves fat
al.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Wood
bury proof:
e. E. LeVan, IS Delaware ST., Woodbury.,
n. j., says: "A constant dull pain across
my back annoyed me for a long time and
nothing tried seemed to give ME relief.
/ was assured that the trouble arose from
dis0rdered kidneys as the secretions were
irregular in passage. When Doan's Kid
ney Pills were recommended to me, | pro-
cured a box at j. W. Merritt's drug store
and began taking them. The results were
highly satisfactory for in short time my
in my back disposed off,
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milaurn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand take
no other.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
Mrs. John Fitzsibaon Controls
Two Banks.

Mrs. John Fitzgibbon of Chicago is
one woman who solved the problem of
assuaging her sorrow by g&ng active
ly in business. After the death of her
husband, who was banker. she lost
her children For some time she felt
her double affection During her hus-
bands life she frequently aided him
in his affairs. Consequently she was
conversant with his business He LEFT
his property to her. Her two brothers
were associated with her In the man
agement of the estate. Occasionally
she attended meetings of the bank di-
rectors and gradually became active
in all transactions connected with the
two banks. which her husband had
established One Of these is in Nor
ris, ILL.,; the other Is in Chicago. One
brother Of Mrs Fitzgibbon is president
Of the Chicago bank and the other presi-
dent of the Morris bank. In both OF
these institutions Mrs. Fitzgibbon takes
personal interest. She owns the con-
trolling stock in each. Mrs. Fitzgib-
bon is fifty-five years old, but she at
tends to her several duties day by day
and Is as regular in her coming and
going as any employee.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
The Pope's Favorite Sister.

Lucia Sarto Parolin is the favorite
sister of the pope. She is the wife of
a tobacconist and still resides in the
ancestral cottage at Riese. A pretty
incident showing the solicitude of the
pope for this sister occurred recently
when his holiness was informed that
his native city, Riese, had been shaken
by the quake that followed the seismic
CONFUSION in Calabria. The pontiff
made every effort to ascertain the CON
ditions at Riese and wrote dispatch
himself, which he hurried off to the
lowly farmhouse, inquiring about the
safety of his sister Lucia. He refused
to retire until he had been assured that
all was well with her.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
THE CIR ANCE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent NetD York State
Grange
EDUCATIONAL. WORK.
Free Public Lectures by New Hamp-
shire Oranges Are Popular.

Free Public Lectures by New Hamp-
shire Oranges Are Popular.
Especial Correspondence
The New Hampshire state grange in
1905 appropriated $1,000 for furnish,
ing lecturers to subordinate oranges
and in the preparation and distribution
of appropriate literature by the state
lecturer with the approval of the ex-
ecutive committee" This lecture fund
has since been increased, and at the
last annual meeting of this state
grange $500 was. added.
The expense of the course of three
lectures is about $50, one-half OF
which is paid by the subordinate, If
able, and the balance is furnished by
the state grange. The conditions re-
quired of To subordinate oranges are
that they must furnish hall, do the
advertising and entertain the lecturer.
The lectures must be free and open to
the public, but lectures will be pro-
vided for those oranges that desire to
charge admission and will meet the
expense. About one-eighth part of the
lectures are wholly supported by the
state grange.
Ninety five applications have been
made by subordinate and Pomona
oranges this year. and the preliminary
arrangements have been made. The
following speakers are delivering lee
lures in every part of the state: Rev.
]. Franklin Babb. Laconia, on ''The
Call of the Soil" DR.. George M.
Twitchell, Auburn, Me-, past lecturer
of the Maine state grange. on A Live
Message For Every Man." the Rev. E.
G. E. Dorion, Plymouth, on 'The New
Whirlwind,' and Judge F. M. Beck
ford, Laconia. on Farm Law" Sew
eral other lecturers have made a few
engagements. and others will be added
as the work progresses. The courses
were popular at the start. and when
weather and roads are favorable the
second lecture draws larger audience
than the first,
GEORGE r. DRAKE,
Secretary of New Hampshire State
Grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13

Mrs. George Won Lengerke Meyer,
whose husband was postmaster gener-
al in the last cabinet of President
Roosevelt and who will be secretary Of
the navy in President Taft's cabinet,
has had considerable and varied ex-
,lerience in official life. When her hus-
I'd was ambassador to Italy she Gre
$ Ted a sensation in court circles by her
refusal to rise in the presence of the
queen of Italy. She maintained that
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
LARGE CHARTER MEMBERSHIP

Some Notably Large Organizations
Massachusetts, Taking the Lead.
There seems to be new interest in
grange work all along the line. The
number of new oranges. with large
charter memberships, seems to be I'M
usual. At East Liberty, o., grange
was organized recently, with 100 char
ter members. 1t is called the Century
grange, and its number is LOO, which
signifies that 100 oranges have been
organized In that state since the Order
was established. At Shawnee, O., a
grange was recently organized, with
eighty-four charter members, another
at Warren, with fifty-three, and an.
other at Bridgewater. with seventy
six. 1t seems that the large member
ships are not confined to Ohio alone,
as in Oregon at Scio grange 204 names
were placed on the charter roll. Thu
is the banner grange for the largest
initial membership. 1t speaks well for
the hustling Oregonians. There is an
other interesting feature connected
with this grange. We are informed
that the grange was organized by Cy-
rus H. Walker. who enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the oldest white man
born west of the Rocky mountains.
Before the ink had fairly dried on
the above paragraph we discovered
that Oregon was not entitled to the
honor of having the largest charter
membership, for grange was organ
lied In February in Massachusetts
with 249 members, if reports are true,
or, in other words. there are in this
grange at the outset enough members
for nineteen new oranges, with the
minimum legal number of thirteen
While there are some advantages in a
large charter membership, it also has
its disadvantages. and we consider the
latter to outweigh the former in a
proper adjustment of the balances.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
Doesn't Like Official Life.

Mrs Elihu Root retires from the
circle of cabinet hostesses by reason
of the resignation of her husband as
secretary of state While member
of the cabinet circle Mrs. Root re-
Trained from taking any but the most
perfunctory part in the official life of
the national capital She did so with
all the good grace and quiet dignity
imaginable. When her friends remind
ed her that her husband was public
man she cleverly replied. But I'm the
private wife of a public man, and my
daily life is matter of concern only
to me and my friends" Mrs. Root is
woman of tremendous force of char
acter As the wife of the secretary of
state she maintained her position in the
most creditable manner. enjoyed her
own sweet will in all things and left
the head of the cabinet line practical
~ without an enemy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13

Trolley Time Table
G. G.. & w. Rwy.

Schedule in effect Thursday, September
49, 1908.
Leave Blackwood forCamden-553 am.
and every hour until 1858 pm.
Leave Camden for Blackwood-4.54 a. m.
and every hour until 1854 pm.
M and every hour until 11.S2 .. m.
Leave Mantua for Camden-6.00 a. M.
6.2S a. m. and every hour until 1928 (mid
mighty
Leave Camden for Mantua--524 a. m.
and every hour until 11.24 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua-5.35, SOP
a. m. and every hour until 1902 (mid-
All the above are through cars to Cam
den.
Night Cars-Laye Woodbury. for Fed
Leave Federal street, Camden, for Wood
bury LOS. sos a. NJ. Double fare on
night Il acrs: 80. xu...x.,.- - $3.50.
6.29 and 6.55a. M, and every 10 minutes
until 12.43 p. "a. 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13

MRS. GEORGE Won L. MEYER.
all American women were queens and
that she trespassed no courtesy in re-
tanning her seat She was popular in
Rome. just as she had been in st. Pc
tersburg. Mrs Meyer is a remarkably
well dressed woman. She is ultra
smart in all details and, always keeps
any engagement she has made. She
was never known to be late at social
function. Recently Mrs. Meyer was a
special guest at the exclusive Boston
assembly ball, the last of the season,
held in the Hotel Somerset ballroom
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
Some Parliamentary Queries.

First.-To whom may the courtesy
of the chair be shown?
Second.-What is the difference be-
tween special committee and a
standing committee?
Third.-Of how many members does
a committee consist and how appoint
ed?
Fourth Report of committee, how
and by whom made and by whom sub
mitted to the grange?
Fifth. What action may be taken
upon the report of a committee and
when?
Sixth. Manner of voting in elections
for officers. for candidates? Result.
Tow determined?
Seventh. How done in all other vot-
ing?
Eighth Should the voting sign be
required?
Ninth When has the master the
right to vote?
National Secretary Freeman reports
that in the United States sixty five
new oranges were organized during
the month OF February. This is the
largest number for a single month in
thirty five years. This is owing no
doubt to many reasons, first, perhaps.
that last December many new men
were placed in the masters chair in
the various states and by thus infus-
ing new blood into the organization
caused many new oranges to be or
ganized. But we believe that there
is an increasing recognition OF the
grange throughout the country as be-
ing one of the chief factors Of real
helpfulness to the farmer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
DIR. r. K. MORGAN
DENTIST

Room No. /, Merritt Block, Woodbury.
Residence, 1903 So. Broad st.
Office Hours:
Q a. m. to 5 p M. Open evenings by app
pointment only.
Bell Phone: Residence INV; Office 13sx
11-22-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-13
THE ABLY ONION.

It's time to git the garden spade
An hustle out the hoe
Them airly onions must be stuck.
love to smell EN- grow.
Jist shove the spade down in the ground
An give it quick turn;
Then call the Shanghai rooster round
To ketch the airly worm.
Now rake the ground up fine an smooth
Mark out nice even rows
An plant EN- In the kerect sign
So every onion grows.
BY gum, you've got 'em slick an
straight!
jist kin see 'em grow.
It seems an offul time to wait
To git a mess or SO.
But I'll jist sit beside the patch
To ketch the good ole smell.
I'll hoe EN- every day or SO
An sprinkle 'em real well.
Then, when they git jist strong enough
To smell about mile,
I'll pull lot an trim the tops
An eat good long while.
I'll spread the yaller butter thick
On Sally's bread. SO grand
An, with leetle salt fur sass,
I'll eat to beat the band.
If all them folks what's got the grunts
Would put more onions down,
There'd be more smiles a-breakin' loose
An less ole cranks in town.