davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
Recorded Jan 81, 1909.

kaniho and hsb to Fanny Strauch
d; int in R p 2465, kul 732. Leleo
Honolulu, Oahu. $50. B 315, 1872.
Dated Jan Is, 1909.
Ng An Shee to Lo Yick Tang, p A;
special powers. B 321, p rs. Dated
Dec IL, 1903.
M G Pacheco and VT to Frank Santos
ct al, Agrmt; to sell for $500 lot s
and int in leasehold, School st, Homo.
lulu, Oahu. b 32l, p 70. Dated Jan
10, 1909.
S Norris to Samuel Kauhane, B s
and l.; livestock, etc, ON lands, Ka-
huku, etc; pc land, Kona I'd, Kau, Ha.
wall. $4,000; 5 yrs at -. b 32l,
, n. Dated Jan Is, 1909.
Amelia N Ellis and hsb (W 81 to
G p Richardson (Mrs), d; por r P
1850, kul 3S7, Church st, Hilo, Ha.
wall. $4,000. B 315, p 40. Dated Oct
81, 1908.
F A Sehaefer & Co Ltd ct al to
F A Schaefer, d; or 2499 and int in
grs 2490 and 946 and >kul l0412, Pa
paki, etc, Hamakua; 10 int in or 1862
and kul 1918, Kulihae, Hamakua, Ha.
wall. $29S2.25. B 315, p 1873. Dated
Jan 81, 1909.
VIM g Cummings Jr to Casimira A
DrumInond, d; 40 int in gr 3O63, APP
!, bldgs, etc, Kaupo, Maui. $s5. b
3l5, p 178. Dated Nov IS, 1908.
d t Fleming and VT to r de Souza,
d; int in 70 LA in hui land, Ulumaln,
Hamakualoa, Maui. $1100. B 3l5, D
ISL. Dated Jan 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
GRAND JURY HAS NO
TERR0Rs FOR THE jill

In face of the fact that grand jury
investigation is actually under way into
the manner in which the Nippu Jill is
melting Others to violence, that journal
proceeds with a fine disregard of con
sequences. In yesterdays issue of the
Jill appears an article under the head
of correspondence, which states that the
writers are prepared to "shed the boil
ing blood in our yeins' to carry their
point, while those who refuse to ideE-
tify themselves with the agitation arr
stated to be savage enemies, hobgoblins
and malignant wretches. "Who can
help hating themi" the article inquiries.
"Their malignant actions deserve the
curse of heaven and earth, and that is
what we hope will come.
"Help the cause and dispense the
is the advise given by the
to which, as a footnote,
the Jiii adds; cit is said that they VIII
meet their dreadful fate before long"
The Hawaii Shinpo and the Japanese
Chronicle, the two papers whose editors
are the "malignant wretches" referred
to, are paying no attention in their col
imns now to the Jill fulminations. They
are waiting for the grand jury report
10 be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
Bank of Hawaii
LLAITED.

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, p. C.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane. e. r. Bishop,
ID. D. Tenney. ]. A. McCandless, c. a.
Atherton. C. n. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DR.
PARTMENTs.
strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
Judd BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
ST|CKEEN JAMES
and HIS PAPER

Captain ]. +. James (Stickeen), who
was well.known character along Ho-
nolulu's waterfront for number of
years, is heard from now and then by
the oldtimers here. He is the editor
and proprietor of San Francisco
weekly shipping journal, which is as
original as himself. The City Front
Pioneer, his paper, contains weird pre-
dictions regarding the future of the
country expressed in "burning" lam
guage and matter-of- fact comments on
marine news of the day.
Built Salvation Lassie."
"stickeen," as he liked to be called,
built seagoing craft in Honolulu
which afterward became famous. That
was the old Salvation Lassie, which
became the property of two local
scribes, ana which, when neglected by
the newspapermen, had habit of wan
dering off to sea without master or
crew. The last time the old hulk took
French leave from her mornings she
didn't return, and nothing has since
been heard of the boat. Captain James,
it was said yesterday, built her for al
most nothing, waterfronters donating
little odds and ends, bits of lumber, etc,
and the captain worked on her CON
struction during his spare moments,
which was most of the time.
Captain James has been away from
Honolulu for about year. He would
have started waterfront newspaper
here had he not heard of an opening in
the Golden Gate city. He is wen
known all along the Pacific Coast, az
he was master of number of vessels
in the early days. He spent about six
years in Honolulu on different visits,
during which time he was employed at
nearly every odd job about ship in
port that sailor can do.
Bricks Floating at Sea.
In the last number of the City Front
Pioneer which has reached Honolulu,
Captain James gives the following
unique description of "Disaster at
Sea-:
Captain Fred Wiese, of the brigantine
g. l.. Place, reports on the night of
January 10 that he run into cyclone
off Point San Quentin, with load of
bricks, which were washed overheard
For miles the sea was covered with
floating bricks. Two seas hit him, wash
ing the cook out of the galley She
commenced to leak badly. Pumps
choked up. Dropped anchor and went
ashore for a bucket to bail her out.
Then proceeded on his way to Berry
street wharf, where he tied up to Tiet-
jen's Bar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
A POPULAR REMEDY IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

Chamberlain g Cough Remedy has
been in South Africa for a number of
years, and the fact that it still re-
tains its popularity as cure of coughs,
colds and Group is certain proof that
it gives satisfaction. Morum Bros,
general merchants at Tarkastad, Cape
Colony, make the following statement:
Chamberlain Is preparations have a
steady demand all the year round and
continue to be popular We always
keep a stock of these medicines on
hand" For sale at all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
Three Year Sentence.

Three years at hard labor was the
sentence meted out to Francisco Castro
by Judge De Bolt yesterday upon
conviction for burglary in the second
degree. Castro is a Porto Rican who
entered the room of Miss Mary Vincent
and stole $40 and some clothing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05

The Mauna Kea carried a good list
of passengers when she sailed away for
Hawaii at noon yesterday. The Iwalani
sailed for Mahukona and Hamakua
ports at the same hour.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

tunities and it's advantages. the growth and development which the State needs and which it is entitled to have, will be quickly realized.
 If every man who has an interest of any kind in the future of the State will talk Arkansas, praise Arkansas and believe in Arkansas. the ball will start rolling with such momentum that nothing will stop it until the good old State is as rich. as populous. as, busy and as well and favorably known as it should be, and as it must ultimate ly be.
 Great is Arkansas in all that contributes to greatness. and great will be Arkansas when we all do our part and push it on it's ultimate destiny Jonesboro News.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
HOLLAND BULB TRADE IMMENSE
Over 1o,Coo Acres Devoted to Raising
 Tulips and Hyacnths.

An industry characteristic of the Netherlands is the raising of tulip and hyacinth bulbs. Attempts have been made in several parts of the world to grow these, but nowhere can the experiment be said to have been successful, as the proper kind of soil for propagation of perfect bulbs seems only to exist in the small space of ter ritory between the cities of Leyden and Kaarlem.
 This stretch of country Is in reality the bottom of the old Haariem sea, which was laid dry about the year 1852 and this sea-hottom dirt. com. bnation of sand and decomposed vege. tables and plants. appears to be the only soil capable of producing the flower bulbs mentioned.
 These bulbs are exported to all parts of the world; the demand is constantly increasing, and an increased area is from year to year set apart to the cul tivation of bulbs. The statistics for 1906, the. latest available. give this area as 4,058 hectares, equal to 10,027 acres.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
TAXPAYER FEELS HIS DIGNITY.
Effect of Ownership of Property Is to
 Make Better Citizen.

Many time" said a policeman in the southern part of the city, when arresting men, espec ally intoxicated men. have been told by my prisoner that he was a taxpayer and that he helped pay my wages.
 T always regarded this sort of back talk as merely drunken insolence, and never paid much attention to. 1t until about a year ago, when 1 bought a house and lot and became myself 8 taxpayer I had always rented be- fore and never gave a thought to taxes, but as soon as l moved into my own house I began to appreciate the feelings of the men who resented ar rest because they paid taxes. There is certainly considerable addition to the dignity of the man who helps sup port the government. He feels a de gree of responsibility that a renter or roomer never understands, and my idea is that every man in the country ought to become a taxpayer as soon as he can, and the mere fact that he does help to support the government and bears his share of the expense, makes him a better citizen. Habitu- al criminals, excepting, of course, high financiers. are rarely taxpayers. They know they may have to run any day and perhaps never come back, so they do not buy real estate, but are roomers and lodgers all their lives. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
AL THAT IS NEEDED IS WORK.

If all of Arkansas, including the Arkansas legislature, would deter mine to put in some earnest, hard, persistent work for the develop ment of the State, industrially and com nercially, this could and would be made the greatest of Southern and Western States.
 No State in the Union has a bet ter chance to increase in popula- ton, wealth and industry than Ar kansas.
 No State in the Union, and the claim is not too broad to be. treason able, has more advantages. Navigable rivers abound within her borders, broad streams capable of carrying the commerce of a na- tion.
 Broad acres of the richest, best watered and most easily cultivated land on the face of the earth com pose it's agricultural area.
 Primeyal forests of the most useful and most valuable timber line it's water courses and stretch for miles over it's lowlands.
 Rich deposits of metals are buried in it's hills. metals not found in other states except in rare and inaccessible places.
 In it's limpid streams priceless pearls are found, and that most valuable of all stones-the diamond has been gathered here and there in Arkansas.
 With climate evenly tempered; with a C, on central to the South and West: with a people public spirited and energetic and with it's resouces as yet almost un- touched. Arkansas has a right to look forward to splendid growth and magnificent future.
 If the legislature of Arkansas will lend encouragement by wise and liberal laws to capital seeking
  investment and industry seeking location, much will come to Arkan- sas of both money and industry, tat now stands aloof.
 If the various cities, towns and communities of Arkansas will take up the work of interesting the out side world in Arkansas, it's oppor-
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

Few people stop to think that their individual happiness in not dependent on outside circum- stances. A habit of happiness can be cultivated, like any other habit and just as successfully. Happi- ness is a duty as cleanliness and morality The cheerful, hopeful temper which refuses to let itself be narrowed up, it is everyone's duty to cultivate. There is a beautiful legend that at creations dawn an angel came down to earth, seeking something to take back with it to heaven. It returned with a boquet Of flowers, a baby's smile and mothers love. When it reached the pearly gates of Para disc again the flowers had with cred, the baby's smile had van ished. but the mothers love was found to be as pure and eternal as the waters that flowed by the heavenly throne, and all the angels exclaimed: There is nothing on earth pure enough for heaven but a mothers love-"
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
Tell us the news so we can print il
City Girls Funny Break.

I've heard a lot of stories about city people maAng funny breaks in the country said gabby friend of the Cleveland Leader man, who was interfering with his work the other day, "but here's one that really hap pened, and I think it's the limit. A New York girl was out at our place once and it was the first time she'd ever been away from the white lights. Well, she wanted to go out and gather nuts-at this time of the year. I hated to expose her ignorance, so I merely said: But can you climb trees?' Mercy,' she exclaimed, haven't you any elevators? 2"
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
FORMS OF SPORT IN suRmAH.
Popularity of Bull Rscine-PueiIists
 Strike with Their Eyes Shut.

A form of speculation not generally known in England but very popular in Burmah is bull racing. A certain native sportsman is the owner of one of these bulls, for which he has re- fused an offer of 10000 rupees. It has won several races and is looked after and as carefully tended as a Derby favorite. The owner values it at 25,- 900 rupees, and it is said it brings him in an annual income of from 12,- 900 to 15000 rupees. 1t is carefully guarded by four men lest it may be got at and "doctored."
 Burmans also patronize boxing eagerly, but the art can scarcely be practiced according to Queensberry rules. for we are told by provincial reporter that he nas observed that even the best boxers strike out with their eyes tightly shut, and if they do hit each other it is more by chance than anything else. Calcutta States man.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
 WeIl-Croomed England.

Der who it was that wrote the poem containing words to the effect that he wanted to be in England when it was April there, but he may as well have made it June. So far as one may judge from the train windows, tbe meadows have all been closely clipped. the hedges trimmed and rounded, the sheep carefully stuffed and placed in position on the hillsides, and the road ways dusted off and sprinkled. It IS all as though the whole country were some ones front yard.-Wilbur D. Nesbit, in Chicago Evening Post.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
First at La st.

Stevens works for German who Is in the commission business, near Washington Market, says the New York Press Stevens came near losing his job recently because of his habit of arriving late at the office, and il was not until Schmitz, his employer told him if he was late again he would be discharged that he mended his ways.
 Now he is telling his friends how the boss, who never has been able to get the kinks out of the English Ian guage complimented him for his punctuality.
 Harry" said MT. Schmitz, T haf noticed dot you are early of late.'
 Stevens nodded and smiled and his employer continued:
 You were behind peforei But now you are de fairst at last"
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
Doubly Useful Mucilage.

tone heaping teaspoonful of gum arabic to an ordinary mucilage bottle gives it at a cheaper rate than that bought ready made), you can dispense with court plasters, liquid or other wise, except where an antiseptic Is necessary" says Women's Home Com panion. Ordinary cuts can be coated with it quite as effectively as with the patent preparation. Two coats thoroughly dried will stand the appli- cation of water better than anything but the adhesive plaster doctors use an inconvenient, expensive luxury"
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
"Banzaip Comparatively Modern.

"Banzai" is the only Japanese word that most Americans know. Accord ing to a contributor to Notes and Queries, it is only about 15 or 16 years old. It's birthplace was the i'm. perial university of Tokyo. It was in- vented by Dr. Shigeno. one of the highest authorities on Japanese litera- ture, in response to a request for an equivalent to the English. 'Hurrah. . As a brief way of expressing con graulations "banzai" has travelled all over the world.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
A Side Light.

The fortune teller, whose speciality was restoring lost and stolen articles by her powers of divination and spirit help, was perturbed.
 She had missed wallet full of bills and diamond ring from her bureau drawer.
 Maria" she cried to her assistant, have you taken the most effective means to get those articles back ?"
 "Yes'm,v said Maria. T reported it right off to the police"
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. Mmeets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock Visiting Masons always welcome
 w. R. MAusER, w Nj. M. B. ScoTT. Sec.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first Fri day evening at 7:5o o'clock Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. T. c. ROWLAND, W. M. c. T. REAvEs, Rec'y.
 HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 D. F. CoLLETT N. G. j. c. PHILLIPS. Sec.
 HUTTIG TENT. No. 66, K. o. T. M. meets every first and third Friday even- ing. Visiting sir knights will be well come. C. c. BELL, Com. M. B. ScoTr, Secy.
 SWEET BAY CAMP No. 41Iw. o. W.
  meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 J. M. STRANGE, c. c. R. P. INFER. Clerk.
 SWEET BAY GROVE, No. l45, w. c., meets every first and third Wednes- day evening of each month at 50 clock. MRS. LOLA THOMPSON. Guardian. MRs. CORA BURNSIDE, Clerk. HUTTIG COUNCIL No. 465, M. 0. P, meets every Monday evening at z:5o. Visiting brothers always welcome.
 AL SMITH, s. A. B. DAVIS, Recorder.
 HUTTIG LODGE, No. l64, K. of P, meets every Monday night at Masonic nall. Visiting knights always welcome.
 w. A. BENSON, c. c. V. H. HUBER, K. of R. & s.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
ESxt,ixtSxtiStiatEN ~N S1 s FACES WORTH KNOWING E
 q. c N5ksaS1SM5E5kS2

Niagara Falls are 56,ooo years old.
 The report of a cannon has been heard l46 miles.
 The dead sea is nine times salt fer than the ocean.
 Sara Bernhardt's real name is Mme. Damala.
 The Protestant Episcopal church has 85 bishops, including the pre- siding bishop in the United States two in China, two in Japan and one each in West Africa, Cuba, Hayti Brazil and Mexico. The Metho- dist Episcopal church has 19 bish- ops and seven missionary bis@ ops The Methodist Episcopal church South, has l 1 bishops.
 The human body contains about enough carbon to make 5000 lead pencils, or to make enough coal to burn nearly three hours.
 Last year 52.el6 rats were killed at the London docks and on vessels arriving in the ports.
 Germany's population increases at the rate of about 100000 a year, the results of excess of births over deaths.
 The last herd of antelopes in the United States has been located near Hooker. in Oklahoma. This was formerly a part of the Greai American desert, and called Nc Mans Land.
 In London massage by the blind is an accepted and successful pro- fession. Some doctors will employ no others. In Japan, until recent ly, none except the blind were al lowed to do massage, and in Yoko- hama alone it is stated that out of 1000 masseurs earning liveli- hood oOO ara hlind
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

Governor Donaghey is refusing pardons with an even more lavish hand than his predecessors issued them. The change, however, is acceptable. He granted his first pardon on February l, and that was at request of the prosecuting attorney who convicted, the man.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
knew One of the Firm.

Attendant (showing him through the structure) house is built on what is known as the slow combus. tion" plan.
 Mir. Pneuritch-Ah. yes; think know Slocum. have seen him at the club; but have never had the pleas ure of meeting MT. Bustion.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
He Liked Shakespeare

"Who is dis feller Shakespeare 2" asked street urchin, as he came out of the gallery entrance to theater.
 T don't know who he is.' replied the boys companion, but he's on ter his job. all right Dat MeBet' s bout de finest show l ever see.'
 And thus was the immortal bard of Avon paid a sincere if unscholarly compliment.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
Saturday. February B, 1909.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. A. Berry.
 Recorder-H. A. Finley.
 Marshal-E.. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen-J U. Brown, c. T. Thomp- son. H. w. Baskih, T. c. Rowland, and F. w. Scott.
 Board of Education E. Culbreath, Dr. R. E. Rowland, J. U. Brown, E. w. Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
Never Tested.

Have you tank in the building?" inquired the inspector from the in- surance office.
 "We hov." admitted the janitor Whats the capacity?"
 Faith, an Oi niver had money enough to foind out ut"-Bohemian Mag azine.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
Chas. Anderson,
 Huttig, Ark.
 Warning Order.
Colored Column

.Colored Column The A. M. E. Methodist will hold quarterly conference at the church here on the 19, 20 and 21.
 Key. A. G. Smith, Pastor. If you want to cultivate your voice to singing and enjoy yourself, attend the singing at the First Baptist church every Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
 ADAM LEWIS, Pres. JuLIoUs JONES, Asst.
 Baptist Church.
 Service every week. Sunday School at 5 clock p. m. Mid-week service ev- cry week. w. P. HARRINGTON, Pastor. E. R. SiMMs Supt.
 The B. Y P U. meets every Sunday afternoon at 4:5O.
 MRS. c. L. WATSON, Pres. Miss LULA ALIvER. Secy.
 E. L. WELL S, Lecturer. Colored Methodist Episcopal church of Camden district, preaching 4th Sunday.
 J. s. McFAppEN, P. P.-C. E. L. WELL, Supt R. FAIRcAlLD, ,R.S. African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 5rd Sunday in each month. Sunday School every Sunday at LAO p. m. J. H. BoHANoN. Pastor. w. A. HIGH, Supt w. l. HENRY, Secy. Huttg Colored Reading Cicle, business meetings eveey 5rd Wednesday night in each month. E. R. SIMS, Pres. E. L. WELLS, Secy.
 Lodge Directory. GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25e F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday.
 FRED HUSTON, w. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. of P. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. ADAM LEWIS, c. c. M. B. WESLEY, K. R. s.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 G. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 E. L. WELL, N. G. Nj. B. WESLEY, P. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANTHE, No. 70, meets first and third Tuesday in each month at AS p. m.
 MRS. c. L. WATSON, w. c. QUEEN E. TATE. R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2e9o, of G. U. o. of o. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at :50 ! p. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. G. CoRNELIA PEOPLE. w. R. LEBANON. No. Al. R. A. B. A. meets first and third Saturday evening in each month at z:5o. ". A. HIGH, H. P. A. l.. WILLIAMSON, ScriAe.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

Wedding invitations and ladies calling cards neatly printed at this office.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

Arrives Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day from Monroe and goes to Farmer vile.
 Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day from Farmervlle and goes to Mon roe
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

Entered as second class matter May 5, eo7 al the postofce at Huttig Ark, under the act of Con gress Of March }. 1879.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

Subscription Price $l % per year in advance
 Otherwise Sl 50 per year. Advertising rates will be Furnished on Application
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13

We like to do job printing of all kinds.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-13
| p 4 IN

Pain in the head-pain anywhere. has It's cause. Pain is congestion. pain blood pressure-nothinE else usually. At least. so says Dr. Shoop and to prove 1t he has created little pink tablet That kablet-called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet coaxes blood pressure away from pain centcrs. Its effects charming. pleasngy delightful Gently. though safely it surely equalizes the blood circu- lation.
 If you have @ headache. it's blood pressure.
 If it's painful periods with women, same cause.
 If you are seepless. restless. nervous, it's blood cengestion-blood pressure. That surely is . certainty. for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop 1t in 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure.
 Bruise your finger. and doesn't it get red. and swell. and pain you? or course it does It's con- gestion. blood pressure. You'll find it where pain is-always. It's simply Common Sense.
 We sell at 25 cents. and cheerfully recommend