davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
TAKE GETS LIGHT
FINE THIS TIME

Three dollars was the fine passed out
to U. Take by Judge Andrade yester-
day morning, for violating the provi-
sions of his restaurant license by serv-
ing spirituous beverages to some of In
spector Fennell IS men. Take already
had been hailed up on the blind pig
charge for the same offense, so his
punishment on the second count was
made light.
J. A. Naauao and All Chuck, the
pair charged with stealing some socks
and other wearing apparel from the
American Hawaiian wharf some days
ago, had their cases carried over until
Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
HAWAII DELEGATION
WORK FOR NEWELL


Hawaii s delegation at Seattle made
n fight in the interest of retaining
Frederick Newell in Office as director
of the Reclamation Bureau of the Uni
ted States government, and laid plans
to use their influence at Washington
with President Taft.
When Mr.. Newell arrived at Seattle,
where Secretary Ballinger and several
of the engineers Of many of the big
national projects were holding meet.
ings, he was quite anxious about his
position. The Hawaii delegation ap.
prcciated the value of Mr.. Newell g
interest in the Hawaiian Islands since
his visit here six or seven months ago
and felt that it was due TO him that
they make every effort to have him
retained in Office,
ssssssssSSs>ssSsssss>Ss>ss>sssssSSsssS
100. 100, 2OOml0.25; 95@l9,95.
Waimunalo-l4m260.
Pionoer-6, 5mls6,50, l5miS060j
lO@ls05Oj lO6DlsGb0, 3ODls6,50,
Hawaiian Commercial aud Sugar
l60mai 30,
Hutchinson loO@lsle5i lOalsle5.
Olaa- l0ml50.
Hawaiian Pinoappl 40, 5M275O.
-. Il, a L,-hOml36,
llnnnMlu brewing aud Mailing
lmsssii loomaa6Qi 800, 40, aOMs3.lso,
Bonds,
Oahu sugar hs ts0o06Ol0l,
California Hef, Bs flOO0pi0l
lilin a. A. DO tlu,0OO, tlOOp0, 5000
@Os,
~ a. a Il. bs ti00O6pl0l
Nahluu 90 il0n00WlO0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
BOLD THE WORLD OVER.

eve have In stock many collie and
diaHhoea medicines" says Il, NJ,
White, prominent merchapt Of Turtle
Bayou, Tex u,s,A, "but sell more u
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar
Thoea Romedy Than OF all others put
together for sale by oil dealers, Ben
son, Smith 4 Co., la, agents for lia'
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24

the price went up to $3l.25. Three hun
dred and twenty one shares sold at the
high figure. The demand Stacked up
little yesterday, buyers offering
$31.125.
Honokaa, which opened the week at
$3.50, could not be bought yesterday
for less than $3.50. Some large par
cells of this stock were sold during the
week, there being ten transactions, rep
resenting 100 shares or more each.
Sales of blocks of so and 80 shares
were SO common as to cause no COM
ment at all. Four hundred and forty
shares sold at the top-notch figure.
The Change closed its session yester-
| day with the stock quoted at 1925
bid, $3.50 asked.
There was some little trading in Pho
neer, but the price stuck at $lS6.50
right through the week. There was a
little Stacking off in the demand yes
terday, when prospective buyers were
offering but $lS5.50, but holders did
not show any signs of worry, and the
asking price remained at $lS6.50.
just fourteen shares of WaimanalO
changed hands. The price was the
usual $3.50. This stock is held at
$252.50.
One hundred and fifty shares of Ha
waiian Commercial and Sugar brought
$34.50. This was the only sale of the
stock made.
Brewery stock strengthened up a lit
tie. At the beginning of the week five
shares brought but 1925, but yester
da ythree blocks, aggregating 90 shares
brought, $23.25.
| Fifty aharag nf nhau I aud nnI Poi
way stock brought $135. This was the
only sale of this stock recorded.
Bonds Rather Quiet.
Bonds were not very active during
the week. liilo Railway Us furnished
the only feature, several blocks goinl
at sos, the best figure that has yet been
reached; $25, 200 worth of these securi
ties were sold. Yesterday morning
holders were demanding par Ther'
seems TO be but little chance that fur
Their deals Of any size will be made a
less than par.
Ililo Railway bonds have been thu
most popular securities on the Exchange
during the entire year past, The sale
of these bonds, recorded, are consider
ably In excess OF the showing made by
any other local securities, aud there ha
been a general sentiment among con
sentative hnaneiers that they offer
very desirable investment,
Coast Prices Strong
Called adyices received from Sal
Francisco Friday show that malulanl
prices are remaining hrm, as far a. TIA
NaliAu sugar stocks are concerned d
least, Hawaiian Commercial aud huga
NHs quoted Friday nofninR at talbo
the Same hguro that prevailed on ih
local Change,
Other Coaul quotations Wrfei ll1l0
kual t'pi Hutchinson tlfsihl Aaks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
Castle B. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agenta representing
New England Mutual Iife Insurance
Company NJ Boston,
Aetna fiTe Insurance Co,
ATTENTION
We bAy' just accepted the Agency
olllIsRl Insurance 90, (HATfoTd Fire.
and
fhe Protector Underwriters u the
Phoenix VI Hartford,
These 80 also among the b0ll "
uoaoT IN tap fTaEelsee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24

wen, $40.5O; onomea, $47.75; Pau
hau, $2S.75.
Stock Exchange Meeting.
Fifty-five hundred dollars is the up
set price placed on a seat on the Homo
lulu Stock and Bond Exchange, shortly
to be sold at auction. The last seat
sold brought $1,000. The high figure
placed by the Change on the new seat
is attracting considerable attention.
The annual meeting of the Exchange,
held Friday last, resulted in the cleo
ton of the following officers: zeno x.
Myers, president; William Williamson,
vice president; Albert Along, secretary;
First National Bank, treasurer.
Chamber of Commerce.
Though the Chamber of Commerce
building project will hang in allegiance
until the return of the president from
the mainland, sentiment seems to be
working around in favor of the scheme,
and there is a growing feeling that the
time is now ripe for commencing pre-
liminary work.
Better Transportation Facilities.
General Manager Schwerin, in the
course of an address before the Cham
Der of Commerce last Thursday, made
the promise that Hawaii is soon to have
better water transportation facilities
He stated that the business of the Pa,
cific Mail Company, between here and
the Coast, has grown by leaps and
| bounds, but that his company will take
care of it, if given little time il
which to get settled down. Schwerir
further stated that his object in com
ing to Hawaii was to make arrange
ments for improved service.
and Subdivision Urged
NJ n 10 - ,,.a,'.,..as - A..
rrancisco tSe ., rre ga" ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
Commercial News
BY ohurchill Harvey Elder.


industry Exchange by
the quotation of Hawaiian Pineapple
recorded SALE
every indication that these stocks will advance st higher
the outlook for years business promising
land wholesalers Hawaiian pneupp
important their business
in the light of side line than anything bids
recognized staple.
just mainland yesterday
wholesaler informed him that will
apples thf
steadily increasing call from retailers for the Hawaiian fruit
The Alaska YukOnPacifc Exposition has
Hawaiian pineapple building
popular attractions the fair grounds and the canned pineapple has taken
with This has resulted calls for the fruit
not heretofore handled it, and these calls
overlooked.
that Hawaiian pneappes being given the
parts of the world growers preparing to Oube their efforts order
Advertising Campaign Beneficial
The intelligent advertising pineapple growers
placed bbe position
dy smaller than they
the creating uniformly grade
shipped has insured the popularity product given
Many the problems pineapple
since the became Acknowledged industry in these islands
rapidly being climatic
and the Federal Experiment Station clearing
obstacles that growers have found in their path
Hawaiian Pineapple
if much could be had at that price
waiaa among
This which auctuang
mark yesterday morning when eight shares
ing out for SIG.
opened $e25 selling that price During
Thursday morning price advanced $40 and the
steady session yesterday morning the price had
reached $780, and from that it climbed
be expected 1t not likely that there will
quotation, unwilling
guess to where the price will
As matter of fact the chief in price
that influencing
off their bonded Indebtedness
People with cash hand looking desirable
naturally established
and an increase price is the logical result
The
beet will fall
plantations
demand
Oahu steady during the
but that the lowest mark reached
ceent
be looked with
when the Change closed yesterday 1925
during the session, but only fifty shares
at week
opened with the stock quickly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24

seymour Hall con NJ Ma ana Mrs
W W Hal, loft for tho mainland yea
ieTiuy on tho ManehuFla
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

Tn the annual report recently sent out by State Superintend- ent. Geo. B. Cook, Lonoke coun- " makes a wonderful showing, which we are all proud of. It may surprise some of our most enthusiastic boosters to know that Lonoke county ranks sey- enth in the number of children of school age and eighth in the amount of state apportionment funds.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

Harvest days are here with the rice growers and great Is the harvest. It is beautiful sight to pass over the praries and see the thousands of acres of the great cereal that is hum ply lowing to the tune of the big harvesters. One farm near Carlisle that raised 45o acres has twenty eight men and nine teen teams busily engaged har- vesting and threshing the gram With conditions like these upon us we can forget to a great eX- tent the shortage in the cotton and corn crops.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
REUNION OF THE FEW FAMILY
BY REV. J. K. WALKER.


 At Few's Chapel, in Greenville County, s. C., there was held on August 4 a reunion of the descen- dants of William Few, who more than a century ago came from Georgia to this country. A large number were present, most of whom belonged to the Few family. At eleven o'clock Rev. A. P. Few, of Carlisle, Ark, oreat-orandson of William Few. preached an appropriate sermon. After the morning exercises an elegant dinner was served on the grounds for everybody present.
 Dr.. Benjamin F. Few, of Greers, $. C., grandson of William Few, presided at the afternoon meeting The early history of the Fews in America was set forth with great clear ness by Dr. l.. D Carman, of Washington. D. C., who married a descendant of the Fews. and who has studied the family his tory with most remarkable in dustry and intelligence.
 Dr. William P Few, Dean of Trinity College. Durham, N. C., great grandson of the founder of the South Carolina branch of the family. made an able address. One of the best points in this address was his calling attention to the fact that the Fews had alWay been willing to serve and to suffer for great causes. James Few. the Regulator, was a martyr to human liberty; bis
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Breeders Notice

The Carlisle Coach Horse Go. have opened the fall season at Goodwine barn, in Carlisle and will continue same until Nov. 1st. Those desiring service of this fine stock will call on or address Carlisle Coach Horse Go. Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

Cotton is beginning to come in and while the crop is some what smaller than heretofore, the price is considerably higher, which will almost even things ID when the extra cost of gath ering and marketing larger crop Is considered.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

The Pocohontas Star Herald has just celebrated it's 21th birthday. An old maid in age, but bears the appearance of a girl of sweet sixteen.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

! IgnatiuS was a preacher, educa- tor, and builder of civilization. Dr. Columbus Few, of Tender sonville, N. C., and Ignatius Few Reese, of O'Neal. $. C.. grand sons of the first South Carolina Few. made interesting talks. At night Rev. Benjamin A. Few. of Magnolia, Ark. preached a strong sermon.
 i Dr. Carman said in part:
 The first member of the Few family of whom anything is now 1 known was Richard Few, who was born probably as early as 1895 He was d Quaker, and emigrated from Market Laying ton, Wiltshire, England, with the colonists sent out by William Penn in 1861, reaching Pennsyl- yania before Penn arrived and settling in Chester County. where he died in 1889.
 Isaac Few, the son of Richard accompanied his father to this country, and here married Hannah Stanfield, the daughter of Francis and Grace Stantield. The Stanfelds were also Qua kers, emigrating from Carton, Cheshire. Francis Stantield was at one time a member of the provincial Legislature of Pennsylvania. Isaac Few was born in 1864, and died in E734. He had a large family of chil- dren, of whom William, the seventh child, born May 16. TIA was the ancestor of the Fews in South Carolina and Georgia.
 William removed across the l Pennsylvania line to Baltimore County, Md, in early youth, where he married Mary Wheeler in 1913. Mary Wheeler was the daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth Wheeler, the grand daughter of Thomas Wheeler, and the great granddaughter of of Mai John Wheeler. of Charles County, Md, one of the earliest settlers under Lord Baltimore in that region. The Wheelers were Catholics; and Mary the wife of William, continued in that faith until her death, in 1779. William, who married Mary Wheeler, while nominally a Quaker, must have been a very l liberal one, as he owned slaves in 1774, married a Catholic, and remembered a Baptist minister in his will. This William Few was man of some education. had a small library principally of religious works, and wrote a fine hand, He and his family moved from Maryland to Orange County, N. C., in 175S, and in 1 1771 removed to Colum bia County, Ga, where he and his family were converted to Metho- dlsm in 17S6, the first year the Methodist ministers crossed the Savannah River into Georgia. William Few, Sr., to distinguish him from his celebrated son, Colonel and Senator William Few. was a colonel in the Com missary Department of the Georgia militia during the Revolution, and suffered both in person and property in the cause of American independence. He died in Columbia County Ga, in 1794.
 William Few and Mary Wheeler had two daughters and four remarkable sons. Benja- min Few, the oldest son. married Rachel Wiley. He was colonel of Georgia militia during the Revolution. fought in many a strenuous battle, and made his mark as a soldier.
 James Few, the second son of William, was captain of North Carolina Regulators, l fo,,o,b+ +o tha lost of +ho lot+lo of
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

About the biggest thing in Carlisle these days is our pubic schools.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

/ William and Sarah. The wife of ] James is stated to have been Sarah Wood, of Hillsboro, \. c. She afterwards married Isaac Munson, a Tory. Sarah, the daughter of the Regulator, married Rev. John Garvin, a Methodist preacher of Augusta, Ga. and her descendants have continued in that faith until this day.
 William, the son of the Regu- lator, removed from Georgia to Greenyille County, $. C., when a very young man. He married at about eighteen years of age, and was man after Roosevelt's own heart, having sixteen children by two wives, Susannah Tubbs and Nancy Chastain. He died July F, 1856. Few's Bridge over the Tyger River is named after him, as well as Few's Chapel, where his grandchildren great grandchildren, and so on to the number of hundred or more are gathered for this re union. The huge, square tim bers of the original Few's Chapel built by this William Few are still standing, apparently defying decay.
 William Few in the founda- tion of his family left a marked impress upon Greenville County, where his descendants are now hOnored citizens. while numbers of them are successful men in other parts of our great country.
 To return to the other chil- dren of William Few and Mary 1 Wheeler, William. the third son, was an officer in the Revolution, delegate from Georgia to the Continental Congress, signer of constitution of the United States from Georgia, and a very promi- nent man in his day. being a friend of George Washinton and the first Senator from Georgia.
 "Ignatius Few who married Mary Candler, was the fourth son of William and Mary. He was a distinguished soldier and patriot during the Revolution, and was the father of Rev. Ignatius A. Few, founder of Emory College. in Georgia, and one of the leading Methodist lights of Georgia. The history of the daughters of William and Mary will not be taken up here. They were Hannah and Eliza beth, and both died pious Methodists. The Few family Methodists to-day resulted from the union of Quaker and a Catholic The family history is that of the history of the coun- try.
 James the Regulator, bravely died at Alamance, and the names of his descendants are on the roll of honor in every war in which the country has engaged since the Revolution. ''
 The day was a joyous one. Those of us who were not of the Few family rejoiced with them in their reunion. The reunion was held during the revival meeting at Few's Chapel, in which the preaching was done l by Rev. A. P. Few and Rev. B. A. Few, members of the Little Rock Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South. These brethren are able preach. CTS and lovable men. There were over twenty professions and ten accessions, nine of them by profession
 Few's Chapel now has, includ- ing the ten candidates for mem bership, one hundred and eleven members, about one third of whom are of the Few family.
 .s
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Additional Locals. What time will the clock stop?

We make a speciality of all kinds of brushes. c. $. Ayres' Drug Store.
 The Columbian Woodmen pays accident and total disability benefits at any age.
 The finest line of toilet prepa- rations to be found in town at c. $. Ayres' Drug Store.
 Boys Knickerbocker Pants. Shirts, Brownies, Shoes, stock ings, Hats at Buechleys.
 Not a thing is missing in our new line of school supplies.
 Ayres Drug Store.
 Don't forget Bradley, our Fur niture man. is at the same old stand. next door to post office.
 See our new line of razor strops before buying.
 Ayres Drug Store.
 New style books and patterns for September are here. Call at our store and get them.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.,.
 Get your working Gloves. the very best kind, also your cotton gloves at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Ribbon. Ribbon, Handsome ribbons for a mere trifie during the great sale at Nichols & Hut son.
 You can get some bargains in the Remnant Basket at the Carlisle Mercantile Co, this week.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Co are clearing mp and arranging for the new fall goods that ha3 begun to arrive.
 FoR SALE At a bargain, a choice nerd of dairy COWS consist ing of IS head and all giving milk. Apply at this office
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Cook or Peary.

We choose Cook; whose your choice?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Money to Lean.

Long term loans made on prai rie lands.
 W H. Young Lonoke County Bank.
 Lonoke Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

sH~ Locals wlli be inserted at the Tate ol ve cents per line each week and ch ed for until ordered opt. Rates for splay advertising will be furnished on application. Four issues count month on all advert ising co for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent mTst reach this office not later than Tuesday even Ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

-+cENTRAL ARKANSAS FA1R+-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

FoR SAIE-At a barg 1in, a choice nerd of dairy COWS consist ing of IS head and all giving milk. Apply at this office
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14

Mr.. T.. A. Gurley and Mrs. Fred L.
day by the dangerous illness of Mrs.
Gurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber l.. Smith, Of
South Pearl street. are the parents of
a daughter. Ruth Eloise. born Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Harvey and
daughter left today on a pleasure trip
through Canada, Alaska and the West
ern States to be gone until Septem-
ber first,
Miss Florence Sutter OF Shelby is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Selby.
Mayor Sheriff went to Columbus
to day to look after business interests.
Miss Laura Baril, of Salamanca.
New York, Is the guest of Mrs. A. NJ.
Hunter, of Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
son OF sydney, are guests at the home
OF Mrs Williams mother. Mrs. Carrie
Garberson of State street south.
Mrs. J. G. Brady and son Burrell
have returned home after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
George o. Beaver, OF Akron.
Miss Hulda Scott. OF Kenton, has
returned home after spending three
weeks at the home OF J.. Lee Shaw, OF
South Main street.
Mrs. g. M. Harris. OF Julesburg
Colorado leaves today for Mansfield
Ohio, after spending few days witt
relatives In this city.
John C. McNally went to Ann ArboI
Mich, today TO have an operation per
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14

formed on his eyes. He has been
practically blind for the past 1s
months.
County Auditor and Mrs. Charles
l.. Allen, left TO day for Union Lake.
Mich. TO spend vacation of two
weeks with party Of friends.
Mrs. NJ II. Wetmore and son, ]. II.
Wetmore. left yesterday for Seattle to
be gone about six weeks.
Cornelius Breen. deputy sheriff,
and w. B. Deveny, left this morning
for Seattle and other western points.
They expect to be gone about four
weeks.
Joseph Grundy today resigned hia
position at the Golden Eagle shop TO
become Identified with the ladies'
furnishing business conducted by ]. p.
Ludwig.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14

Mansfield, o., July 14.-Mansfield
won both games of n double header
with Portsmouth by punching off
Holmquist in the fifth inning of the
first game and batting Ludwig op-l
portunely in the second game Schanze
pitched fine ball in the first game for
Mansfield, while Freeman was given
fine support In plnches. Meehan's bat
ting featured, his triple winning the
oan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14

Hughey Tate Is going mighty good
at Louisville right now. He Is get
ing his hits every day and playing a
good game in the field. Ere the pass
ind of another month and Tate will
be up among the swatters who lead
the association If he keeps up his
present gait. Deconnlere, who was
with Louisville the first of the sea-
son, tells a number of amusing Incl
dents about the former Digger. Tate
was In there trying to make good and
his success meant the shelving of
Sutor Sullivan, for years an Associa-
tion star. Quinlan and others on the
.;lub tried TO make 1t hard for Tate
but the newcomers nerve never
failed. He gave back as good as they
sent, and hit the ball savagely. Kidded
one day about not getting a hit, he
would slam the cover off :no ball the
next day. Try as hard as they would
the combination of veterans could
not dislodge the youngster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14

IOtdIS ...... 81 i 5U IU U
scored.
Lima .......0 0 O % o 0 90 IL
Stolen bases-Mct'ilntock, Abbott.
Book. Piper. Sykes 2. Two-base hit
Sykes. Struck out--By Stoup 1. by
Kaler 3. First base on balls-On
Stoup I, of Kaler 2. Left ON bases
Newark, 4. Lima 4. Double plays
---Wratten. Johns and Fisher, Time
1i40. umpire--BisShaltsrs ~