davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

Judge Bowman. Wen as all OF tho Of
hcials connected with the police court,
lost no time i'm clearing the docket
Wednesday afternoon, the feature of the
legal system being the calling OF the
names OF all persons charged with vag
rspcy and causing those who responded 10
stand and plead. Ten charged with vaE-
rancy admitted that they would like to
get out of the city and were given hours
Ten charged with drunkenness told vari
Gus tales OF woe TO the court and were
told TO go horne and not TO let the same
thlnE happen again,
George Campbell. charged with petit
larceny, had the hearing oil his case set
Tor November % His bail was fixed at
500, IN default Of which lie was rcmandcd
to the custody Of tho chief OF police, Ii
Is alleged in tho complaint that he stole
Il pair OF shoes belonging TO L. Solomon.
Henry Tremayne. charged with pcti.
larceny, pleaded guilty and told the court
that ne was ready for trial. He had been
arrested in The company OF George Camp
bell, and IL is alleged in the complaint
snat ne stole box OF cigars. valued 1T
81, from store on West Second South
street Under the questioning of Assist
ant CITY Attorney Rogers. il developed
that Tremayne is pcddlar and has three
small children. the, support OF whom de-
ponds on his earnings. At this point i'm
the mans story. Judge Bowman took a
hand in the examination, and made it
point To determine just how much Trc-
n,aync gave toward the support OF the
children and whore they are living. Trc-
mayne testified that the children are I'm
the care OF the mother, and also testified
THAT the mother had secured a divorce
from him and alimony to the extent of
SO "A month. which went TO the support
OF the little ones. Mr.. Rogers then inter
posed, and said that tSlc man was an old
offender, but as this could not be proven.
Judge Bowman said that he did not care
for the suffering OF the man. but he did
care for the suffering cntaled on the 1T
tie ones by any decision he might hand
lnMn in lLn and wishing 10 got
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Flax Growers to Meet,

\ mass meeting ot citizcns interested
in the naN growing industry will be
held nj O'Clock this. Thursday. evening,
ut the Fifteenth ward meeting house.
First South and EiGhth West streets.
Prominent speakers Will address The
jccr ia Wow of buIdinE mills for tic
manufacture Of lin"rcG oil oil cakes. OIL
cloth. lino!sums. linens and othcE prod
Ing Oi naN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Walton RESIGNS.

Dyke Walton, who has been employed
as clerk In the office Of the state board
of land commissioners for several yCaT".
rendered his resignation cffcctlvc No
vcmhcr -. Walton has hard charge of
the making OF the maps unC plars In the
office and II Is the intention TO LET this
work ont contract. So IL Is not hlSoly
that the place Will he hllri b9 The board
for some time 10 come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

VIII Join within Two weeks All the in
stturionts have Dot yCt arrived So prac-
ucc VIII not commence Tor over a week.
The numerals for the members of the
champion senior football team Will be
decided by committee from the senior
class.
The fourth period American his,ory
class will debate the question, "Rcsolvcd,
That high protective tariff is better
than tariff for revenue only" The
question was decided upon Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Granted Divorce.

Emma McGuvn was granted u divorce
by Judge Armstrong oS the district court
Wednesday from j. J M-Iiown. on the
ground OF failure 10 support. They w"r"
married i'm DE Lamar. Nov. October 70.
1898. and Mrs. MCGovn claimed that her
husband had failed To supppct her for
four Years preceding the divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Work Well Along.

Ci;y i;nginccr Chaucv ANNOUNCES that
the work on tbe North Temple street
upuoduct IL progressing very well and
that Tho waterway is completed 10 Tenth
West street. There are vet about 800
feet of the nqucduCt To be built bcfur"
IT is completed and il Us eNpcct"d that
II will he done before wim,e! snLs i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely 10 take hard colds as are
others.
Physiology goes into The reason
Hoods S9rsaparil3 makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action of the mu-
cous membrane and giving strength and
tone 10 all the organs and functions
This great medicine RECEIVERS the syS-
tenn after n cold, as no other does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

''Why, IT'S that K c BAKING POWDER Cake
biscuit griddlecakests all the Since I've used
everything just rghtght crisp and fit for
king. knew was safe in trying -they sure I'd
like it. They refund your money you don't like it better
than any oher-better you Then it's guaranteed
under every Pure Food Law you heard Of and you
won't believe it, but less than what I've used real
nice saving understand it's because they don't belong
the Baking Powder Trust' Ny, it's satisfaction get
good value for your money these days when evehugs
high"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

and Years gone by. ana I'm many insta
Forgotten These are only a Few oil IN
Read tho list: you viii know some OF
Mrs. J. ~ Trcmaync, S2S5 South state
~ Mrs Mary NJ. schraven. 62$ ". lst So,
''Nf Mrs. Clara e. Kelly Si2 Washington
y: Mrs. Anna Micbaelson, $50 So. SIN
Mrs. ChTslIni johnson. Fountain Green.
Mrs Mrs. Rose Han. Amsterdam. y, Y.
Mrs. Nj !. Hardin, grocer City,
Mrs. \ c. Hamburg. now OF Los IN
geles. CAL: formerly Miss Irene Douglas
OF Mrs. jIs.' Augusta nHT l.. scott. 18-i5-I6 Eagle
Mrs Mrs. II. H. \. Moss now Of Denver. Colo;
formerly Miss Gertrude Allen OF san
Mrs. Dora Rlppc Croft City.
Mrs. Mary Riley Mercur Utah.
Mrs. Mary Ann Frcw. Syracuse. tan.
Mrs chris Christensen, Bingham Can
SoIi Mrs Ella Ella u. Oswald, 30 L, lsc So.
Mrs Mrs MaoIe Moon. seo9 Washington
'' Mrs Mr. ii. Euaao. ogden, Utah.
Mary | stevens. rs Center st, CITY,
Mrs GeorGiona Marriott ogden. Utah.
Lucy Clark, i"0I Brigham ST. City.
Mrs NJ, A. Wordrop j25 w. \, Temple
Mrs II. NJ. Schneider, Eureka;. Utah,
Mrs u l.. FCcncY. IS W. 3rd So. CITY.
Miss Bertha Colwlck. 92| Liberty ave.
Mrs c. \. Mace santsquin Utah.
Turn in your claims and we viii col!
agency in the world. We discovered th
Everybody hence our success.
MERCHANTS PRoTEC
Scientific Collectors Of Honest Debts
loo Commercial Block. Salt Lake city
&, E,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
HONOLULU IS
GIVEN TIME

A short time ago Honolulu al.
dtcssee Of q letter mailed Al Kansas
city was notified by the Kansas city
postmaster that " two cents short post.
age on letter held there was not re-.
ceiycd by him within two weeks Of the
mailing Of the notice TO the Honoiulan
the letter or whatever piece OF mail IL
was would be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. As II takes about two weeks for
such notice, alone, TO reach Honolulu,
II was obvious that the Honolulan was
being asked 10 do something physically
impossible. lie took the matter up with
the Postotlioe Department at Washing.
ton and on Thursday received the fol.
lowing letter from the First Assistant
Postmaster General which indicates
that proper amount of time will be-
allowed for receiving short postage
from remote places. His letter dated
at Washington, March 90, is as fol-
lows:
In reply to your letter of the 23d
ultimo, which the Postmaster General
has referred to this office, your atten-
tion is invited to the following ruling
of this department:
"After the sender of second, third
or fourth-class matter of obvious value
has been notified of its nondelivery
postmasters should hold SUCK matter
not longer than two weeks, Unless the
office of mailing be so remote from
the Office of address that response
could not be received from the sender
within that time, in which case the
matter will be held not exceeding four
weeks; except that six weeks may be
allowed for the notice (card form
3540) to be dispatched and returned
between any postoffice in the Territory
of Hawaii and any other United States
postotfice outside the territories of Ha-
waii and Alaska, and ninety days for
such service between any postoffice in
the territory of Alaska and any other
United States postofice not in the same
territory
The postmaster at Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, will fbe properly instructed and
notice will be published in the April
Supplement to the Postal Guide for the
| instruction of other postmasters rela-
tive to the treatment of short paid
matter addressed to places so remote
that postage can not be received there
for within two weeks.
Respectfully,
c. p. GRANDFIELD,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
Small Talks

H good
my
SENATOR think anything Adj
peoIlef
TO Iwouldn
passengers the little Rover towing
MANAGER BIDGooD-Te Legislators
change the law license would be prohbve
HARBoRMASTER
of
plothouse
EDITOR sHEBAThe which has been rendered the japanese
on deal goodfeeng 1t the
enthusiastic
the Americans.
VIGGo JACoBsENY celebrated birthday last Monday, and it is
belle
typhoid
a
thirty climate Hawaii
he ever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
HARVARD CLUB DINNER.
AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

The Harvard Club of Hawaii held its
third annual dinner at the University
Club on Friday evening, April ?, 1909.
Owing to the absence from the Terri
tory of several of the members of the
club and to the stormy night the num-
Der in attendance was small, although
the club now numbers forty-one men.
In the absence of the president, Mr..
Justice Ballou, MIR. Perley l.. Horne
presided.
The annual meeting of the club fol-
lowed the dinner. The most important
business was the reading of reports
and the election of officers. BY an
nual contributions the club maintains
a scholarship at Harvard, with yearly
stipend of 5000, paid through the col.
lege Office to some boy from Hawaii
namet by the club.
The scholarship is listed in the Har-
ward University catalogue among other
aids to students ms "the scholarship of
the Harvard Club of Hawaii - 1t is
open to any resident of the Territory
going to Harvard. The recipient for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

wkyi ssns,ati pies
fstta
hsssifs hc surely VIII ~ iofa faiy osf ana
irrespective faith
eui,i be-
eton hnoa ihai be- feseh tu The who
provo bold prffa
c,a. nothing 90 DO with rroofs. be working
900 the trnfh.ht
b, believed and heaven in
him from le rt Of drc
garden ashhoe paradise
a
aloud The shadow aud be
hail passing ships. lie
crlc when the re,iy,si him and tells Of
questions song
liacuiah shore fury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
STEAMSHIP K|SH
HERE IN DISTRESS

Flying signals of distress, the Brit
ish steamship Kish, bound from Van
eouver for Hongkong with cargo of
lumber, showed mp over the horizon
late yesterday afternoon and came to
anchor shortly before O'Clock last
evening. Definite news regarding her
trouble conld not he learned last night,
but it is known that her machinery is
cons derably ont of whack, though il
is probable that this will be repaired
while the steamer is anchored outside.
The Kish will continue her voyage 10
China this morning if possible. She
may. however, be forced to come in
side and undergo repairs.
The Kish hos laroe deckload Of
lumber, as well as big consignment
in her hold. Her master is Captain
Robertson, who came ashore last night
to cable to the owners of the vessel
The Kish is vessel of over 5000 tons
burden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
COOPERATION
MEANS SUCCESS


While Dee suitert of thr tain ~ Df
~ v. Wilcox OF the e.. s. Experiment
station before roe Chamber of Com.
mcfce yesterday afternoon was an.
nuuuecd hy President Morgan as eco.
operative Mfrkctiug,' the title might
well have been 'fraicfnal Cooperation
in Agricultural Commerce.
ur. Wilcox gave very strong and
one might almost say puhpent talk on
the subject of cooperation IN the mar.
kcting OF products. lie started by re.
fcring to the many cooperative socie-
ties and associations on the mainland.
Every one of these protective 0rgani.
cations have made a big success and
have definitely stilled The various trusts
that were trying 10y lawyers arts, by
intimidation and by all other means
known TO commerce to eliminate the
competition Of ~the small producer and
the sales agent combined.
Even though DIR. Wilcox s speech
were reported verbatim, it would be
impossible to carry in mere print the
force and energy of his speech, for II
was delivered with the knowledge of
the subject on which he spoke and in
numerabl statistics to back it.
After DIR. Wilcox had finished, Mr.
Higgins, his assistant, spoke on the
subject of the cooperation arrived-al
by the pineapple growers, who, having
combined, have been working hard on
the mainland to make a market fol
Hawaiian fruit, and have achieved q
great success.
Unfortunately there was not a large
representation at the meeting, so that
no definite action on the subject could
be taken, but motion was put and
carried that the president appoint q
committee of FIVE to look into the mat
ter of cooperative marketing of Ha
waiian agricultural products and re
port at a later meeting.
1t is understood, unofficially, that the
members of the Chamber of Commerc,
are very much in favor of this move
ment and will back it seriously wher
the time comes for an organization to
he formed. The lesson taught by tn,
| fruit growers of Southern California
is to be learned in Hawaii, and gen
eral scheme of commercial boosting
is to be started on the mainland that
| will advertise the Islands and the eX
| portable fruits and other products
grown here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Honolulu
People.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis
ease
This is the downward course of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow this
advice.
Rev. J. Nua of Kawaiahao, Hawaii,
says: 81 suffered from kidney
trouble for twenty years and be-
lieve it was the result of heavy lift
ing. Pains in the small of my back
We're one of the chief symptoms of my
complaint, and i was unable to get
relief, though L consulted several ply
sicians and used numerous remedies
Finally / heard of Doan s Backache
Kidney Pills and procured them. [
am so well pleased with the results
of a short use that l always intend
to keep supply of this remedy on
hand"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by tine HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
JAPANESE OFFICER IS
MAKING INVESTIGATION

One of the officers aboard the flag
ship Aso of Admiral Ichii's command
was detailed before the squadron left
Japan to make an investigation of
matters connected with japanese life
in the Hawaiian Islands. This officer
had visited Honolulu before aud on the
voyage across the Pacific he gave talks
on Hawaii to the cadets.
Since the squadron arrived the Of
ficer has lost no time in aequainting
himself with conditions among the Jap.
anese. He has touched lightly on the
matter of wages. and will investigate
the manner of living of the Japanese
ON the plantations He is acquiring a
wealth of information, much of it to
be used in instruction for the cadets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

Honolulu heard Dr. Chapman but bound that enjoyed
better than preaching That
chapman like all moving
the feelings rather than st intellect
ntt the
goli the hpddd penen who kissed
the
the emoo but brethren
which the is looking vany the
with all protesting
creed We tell
ind is still ondeg theology enigma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

The tunnel is through the sides of
Diamond Head, and n fine trail has
been built up the Eva side of the era
ter to a house which has been built
just below the rim on the seward side.
-sA.~sk,~sk.A&~sk,.ik
consumers know that they may abso-
lutely depend ON the word of the
agent
DIR. Wilcox concluded by outlining
the possibilities of proper cooperation
on these Islands. lie referred to the
combina ion which the big sugar people
have effected, and stated that the small
men must get together in the same way
and thus make the Territory of Hawaii
what it should be, place for the ener-
getic and conscientious small farmer
to make not only living but money in
How They Sell Pineapples.
Mr.. Higgins gave few statistics
with regard to the campaign of the
pineapple growers. He stated that the
| fresh truit could be delivered in San
| Francisco for $50 ton and in Chicago
| for $65 ton. The average selling
price in the latter place is at least 500
a ton and so there was good profit
| left for the fruit grower, as the differ
ence of $35 is good price at the plan
| tation.
Mr.. Higgins also stated that the rails
ing of grapefruit in Hawaii should be
a very paying proposition if arrange
ments were made for the successful
marketing of the fruit. He stated that
California had not found it very profit
| able, as the fruit was hard TO raise
| there, but that the climate of the
! Islands was ideal for grapefruit. He
concluded by making an appeal to those
present to boost the cooperative plan
| and requested that some action be
| taken on the matter.
win Appoint Committee.
Mr.. Morgan then stated that a mo-
tion TO have a committee appointed on
the subject would be in order and this
was nut and nassed without comment
or dissent Mr.. Morgan stated after
ward that nothing official could be
given out on the subject, as the meet
ing was not very well attended, but he
implied that he was much in sympathy
with the movement and would use his
hest efforts to back eooneratiye mar
! keting in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
From the Press Gallery


while there only they
handled
attaching
upper William
signify BY legislatures the he has learned the
procedure that the
The
A. n.
Charles H. Clark clerk the Committee
omen Printing diligently
decided the occasionally prevailing position
Legislature opportunity
lead simple life
" ~
Colho, Maui yesterday
expedition Alookai
with startling verbiage considered application They
either
committee
have placed hired asassins his trail
will
o
again earned the enmy of hundreds because his pucsted
has been unlid
lawabidng
should o his mater, dmp-cart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

VIM. Alanson Bryan and Elizabeth
]. Letson We're married at Buffalo, n.
Y, on March l6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
Successful Elsewhere.

Dr. Wilcox began by referring to sue
cessful cooperative associations on the
mainland. He spoke first of the neces.
sary "fratenal - spirit that must ex-
list in all cooperative mercantile asso-
Citations.
1.-The fraternal feature is the most
striking one of all the cooperative as
sociations that i have met with or
heard about in the various regions
where cooperation has been made a
success. 1t is in fact, a case of boost,
not only for yourself, but for the other
man as well, and that is the essence of
the great success achieved by many or
ganizations. y
DIR. Wilcox then spoke of the wool
len combination that is doing such a
great work in the Southwest. The
producers are combined with the comb
ers and manufacturers, and the con
sumers are also members of the COM
bination. They have ii down to such
fine point that the wool is produced,
milled and made into suits of clothes,
for which the wearers pay $14 a suit,
that an ordinary retailer would charge
$40 for; and yet the association pays
yearly dividend of 80 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
Hawaiian Possibilities.

DIR. Wilcox then touched on the vari-
Gus possibilities of marketing Hawaiian
products-c6nee, rice, bananas, even
mangoes and the less known fruits.
''iow many people on the mainland
know about the different kinds of ba-
nanas that are raised here3" he ask
ed. ''They know only about the ordi-
nary banana that is known as 'the
poor man S fruit, Yet here we have
unlimited possibilities for raising this
fruit and have several different kinds
THAI are equally useful in different
WAYS in the household.
"The' banana industry should be a
great one here, but it needs somebody
on the mainland to have charge of the
marketing of the fruit aud to let the
people know what they can get. Com
mission merchants often think it ia
their advantage to misrepresent. Let
MS have salaried agents, paid by the
producers, who will feel the market,
spread the products 10 he sold over The
more eager buying cen.ers, and let the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
Grain Cooperation.

The speaker then touched on the
success of the grain cooperative asso-
citation in the Middle West that had
thrown the gauntlet to the big manip-
ulators of Chicago and beaten them
out. BY putting level-headed men in
charge of their business affairs they
have succeeded in growing, reaping
and marketing their grain at a good
profit for everybody concerned, with
out having to pay Difference to the
supposititious market enforced by the
''Pit.p
The cotton, syrup, hay and fruit CO.
operative associations were referred to
in general, and then DR.. Wilcox paid
a tribute to the orange.growers of
southern California as great exam
pie of what intelligent cooperation
can do.
@ Not so many years ago the fruit
growers of the southern part of Cali
forrla We're having a very hard time
of it. They depended on the commits
sion merchants to market their prod
| ucts, and they usually found that the
balance was on the wrong side of the
ledger and that they had to pay
freight for the transportation of their
fruit instead of receiving payment for
it. Then they got together and organ.
lied. The result has been that South
en California has the most prosperous
fruit-rafsers of any country in the
world.
III was not only the combination
that did the work, but TIE fraternal
| manner in which everybody boosted
Now not sample of fruit leaves Cal.
iforria but it has been graded by ex
perts, so that there is no chance foi
the public to pay high price for low
| grade products. And not a case oil
| package leaves the State but it ii
marked all over with the big sign
| California. y
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
December IL, 1900.

Paul's Last Words-Il Tim. iv:1-
is.
Golden Text-For to me to live is
Christ, and to die is gain. Phil i:21
Verses l-2-When a minister in
authority gives instructions to a de-
voted minister under him, concerning
the work to which he is appointed,
are his words more or less effectual
If he calls God to witness? Why or
why not?
What precisely did Paul mean by
Preach the Word?
What, If any. reason is there to be-
lieve that preaching or its equivalent
can never be out of season?
Why is the duty to preach and
practice truth, honesty. love, and the
presence of God never out of season?
Why is every man under vital OBJ
legation to be always on the qui vive
to promote the temporal and eternal
interests of his fellows?
Verses 3-4-What is the minimum
of Christian faith necessary for
Sound doctrine" and salvation?
(This question must be answered in
writing by members Of the club.>
Why is 1t that burglars, counter
feiters, gamblers, liars, drinkers, and
otutl Ddu men, anu women, OIten per-
suade themselves that they are right?
When men do not believe in the
supernatural, that is, God, prayer,
immortality, rewards and punish
ments after death, etc. give your rea-
son for your belief whether 1t is. or
not. result of some moral defect in
their lives?
Verse 5-What are the chances of
success, in any calling, for man who
will watch, suffer, work, and demon
strate his faithfulness?
Verse (Which is the more de-
sirable time, the day of ones birth or
the day of ones death. and why?
How did Paul at this time know
that the day of his departure was at
hand?
Verse What can you say for or
against the theory, that the better the
man the less he thinks of himself?
State your views as to whether
Paul was guilty of boasting here, or