davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
Disastrous Erect.


ployes and to other residents of the
district.
Disastrous Effect. ami.
"This wholesale distribution of LIQUOR
to the native Hawaiians in our employ
and in the employ of the county govern.
ment and our neighboring plantation
has had a disastrous effect. It is "a
common occurrence nowadays to see an
intoxicated Hawaiian staggering along
the government road in the afternoon.
This sight is not confined to Saturdays
and Sundays, but is also frequent on
other days of the week.
Booze and Bloodshed.
ga large proportion of the laborers
employed by the Kahuku Plantation
Company are Portuguese and Porto
Ricsns. Liquor is constantly being
brought to their houses from this sa.
loon, and frequent disturbances are the
result. On Saturday night, the third in.
slant, at luau given by the Porto
Rieans of the main camp, one Porto
Rican was perhaps fatally stabbed and
another injured slightly with a knife
because of the too free indulgence in
liquor from this saloon. Early the fol.
lowing morning the man accused of
Stabbing bis fellow countryman had
SObered down and informed his employ.
ers apd the police authorities that he
had absolutely no recollection Of the
stabbing ARRAY, but simply remembered
going TO the luau and partaking of
liquor.
Wife Beating.
gCIV,NI;,, +ba 4,,,a ,,,o,,Al,, 49,. -,
stances of wife beating have come With.
in my personal knowledge among the
Hawaiians, the husband in each case
being man who, without liquor, has
been uniformly kind and indulgent.
Can Not Resist.
ga petition has been drawn up and
circulated by the Hawaiians of the dis
trict against the reissuing of the pres
ent license and has been signed by sew
enty-nine Hawaiian voters and seven
teen other Hawaiians, residents of the
precinct but not voters. This protes
is signed by some who, since the adven'
of the wholesale saloon in this precinct
have been addicted to the use of liquor
but who have informed me that they arr
unable of their own volition to resis
liquor when it is brought to their houses
Such a protest is indicative of the belle
that has grown among the Hawaians o
this precinct that the presence in thei
midst of saloon is perniciOus.
Death and Desolation.
Concerning the same saloon, fnrthe
facts were supplied by Bisho
Woolley, of the Mormon church, VIII
wrote a letter equally as strong as tina
Of M Adams.
The license was refused
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
WILL LOCATE HERE.

George Drake Rudy, Of Los Ange-
les, has leased the Keen residence IN
Manoa and viii shortly move into II.
Both he and Mrs. Ruddy are delighted
wiih Honolulu and propose 20 make
this place their home. Mr. Ruddy
bnngs a number Of Letters OF introdue-
zion from prominent Callfornians ad.
dressed 20 business mon hers, which be-
sill present very shortly ile expects
60 open 40 investment 0hlee la loWn
ST. huady laak a leading part 10 tbs
organizations of los Angeles Wefkinn
far owls improvement hed Nlll doubt
iest % ihf sgme ip hia PES home
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
BUSINESS 0ARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
chinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

qae husafai ard hflY tons af Aus
lfHllan snal brought hess ~ lhe Bel
Klaa 4hlnluH Fb.p LfAsenlE z bring
saleaaed lad VII DO iaten - Tie fHa
flsniaiign
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the general delivery for the
week ending June IS, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
WIFE BEATING AND sTABBING
Continued from Page One. }

VOUHIlNutu TON Page Une.J IN-
"Not only do our laborers frequent
this saloon for purchasing liquor, but
the saloon delivery wagons are con-
stantly distributing liquor to our EN-.
ployes and to other residents of the
5iofr;ok
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

The board amended Ne previous Iese.
lalian plaAihllina lha sale IF blends
81 assepina from lha Prohibition
blsnaa aAlsb afa hlenas " straight
slhlshlaa
Wlag ehasg leu, Of AseasAss 'as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

Prepared BY Dr. c. Aver Co., lowell a,,s., VISA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31

tantes de esta isla, para con la policia
insuIar, como consecueGcia de su hOnra
dez, integridad y fiel cumpimiento de
ordenes. Es DE esperarse que en- ell
ano venidero ell trabajo sea mas eficien
te, 81 possible fuere, manteniendo Stem
pre- Ia confanza de la administration
y del pueblo en- general.
Rich. Fl. Poillon, Jr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
De MARICAO


FL domingo p de Diesombre, -. reu-
no, en- los salones del Centre EspaHol
Il, Maricao. la iunta general para nom
bramicntos de la nueya D!rectiva, Que
ha de segur durante el a5.o 1911.
Fueron clectos los senoces siguiente>
Pre~iaente, Don Juan ARIZONA Oliver
Vice, don Juan Alcmany Oliver
Secratario. don Francisco Coll
Te,orero, don Guillermo Arizona.
VocaIes don Pablo Coii, don Luis J.
tanrcla. don Salvador BI.lock.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
DIAS DE FIESTA

4 .az .. en- la Catedral y hosqita,es
Mun.eipaIes.
A Las 1I2, en- San ndefonso; 4 las
s, Ell Santa Ana; las 1'2, en- s n
Francisco; a las l.2, en- el Hospitali-
llo Caailla Franciscana las 7, en y
Cat>jral y San Jose; las : 1.2 en- Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
Seccl0n RellglOsa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A -as 1I2, en- San lldefonso; a rs
51I2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalill0 Y
Capil'2 Franciscana, las 7, en- Ia Ca
tedral, San Francisco Y Capilla Fran
ciscana, las 1I2, en- Ia Capila Fran
:iscQa7. las / 2, en- la Catedral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31

Capilla Franciscana; las 8, en- Ia
Cathedral
A las en- San Jose Y San Fran
cisco; a las ., en- la Cathedral Y Capilla
Franciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; a
las Il, en- la Cated1al.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9. en- Ia parroQuia; las I / z
en- Asilo de Anoian0s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
II. Il. WHITNuLL RETIRES

II. r. Whitmill who lives three
miles south of Shelley has rented his
farm and will have a public sale on
the 18th of April to dispose of all of
MS stock and farming implements
Mr.. Whitmill has lived there for
about thirty years, and has accumu-
lated enough of this worlds good to
retire on. He has raised his family
improved his farm and done his part
In every way and now deserves a
place among the retired farmers.
Mr.. Whitmill has not yet decided
Where he will locate, but the Grove
City invites him to consider our shade
and cool streets, the good lights good
water, good schools, opportunities for
young folks to study music and the
Inc advantages for profitable invest
nent.
Those who attend the sale at the
farm will see one of the
'est improved farms in the county
With good stock and best of tools
nd implements all in a good state of
reservation. Indeed it will be worth
,hile to visit the place just to take
observations of how successful man
as been doing things.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
JEANNE RUSSELL COMING IN
COUSIN KATE

Tuesday, April s, brings to Black
foot for the first time the attractive
clever and eminently successful
young star, Jeanne Russell, in a reyi.
val of Ethel Barrymore greatest
success, Cousin Kate" by Eubert
Henry Davies. 1t is rather odd that
despite her long and brilliant career
Miss Russell has never visited this
part OF the northwest. The play is
a lively society comedy, with a strong
element of human interest. 1t pro-
vldes varied and lifelike series of
characters-each an individual, ratb-
er than a type-and thus Miss Russell
and the members of the company
have ample opportunity to evince
their talents for impersonation. The
supporting cast looks good. 1t in
cludes Ray Brandon, Norval McGreg-
or, Eleanor Gibson, Dorcas Matthews,
Lolita Lang, George Jefferson and r
Bryse Howatson.
COUSIN Kate should receive a warm
welcome on next Tuesday night.
This is the first attraction to play
at theAuditorium since the installa-
ton of the new opera chairs which
Will insure added comfort.
Blackfoot is now in a position to
secure many of the high class attrac-
lions and Cousin Kate" is sent as
a fore runner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01

In this matter there is financial
loss to those who own the goods and
nxtures by which a moral law has
been violated and by which wealth
has been extracted by questionable
means. Society has not offered to
make good the losses on these chat
tells, although in a sense they owe
such loyalty to those whom they IL
censed to conduct the business. The
saloon keepers must bear this loss
alone, and if society has not been
meeting them on basis of equality
because of their odious occupation,
this difference should be wiped out
now, and as you meet the retired
liquor dealer this morning, harbor
none OF that feeling that has possess
ed you during the struggle for pro-
hibition. AS he is obeying the law.
ne has paid the price, and you have
been appeased in getting the legis-
lation you sought. 1t is for you to
rejoice in the triumph of principle in
a victory of peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
SALOONS AT SODA SPRINGS

The following article from tn,
Chieftain at Soda Springs gives some
light on the saloon fight that Editor
Joe Dewitt has to face. Dewitt. II
may be remembered was the mar
who introduced a resolution at the
meeting of the Press club at Black
fgoot in 1907, against placing intoxi.
eating liquors before the editors at
banquets given in honor of the Press
club, and it was adopted for the fut-
ure guidance of hosts.
1T is unfortunate that the saloons
should have decided to pursue the
couse they have planned, more so
for the men engaged in the vile traf-
nc than for any one else, as they are
deliberately making criminals of
many of their closest friends and nra-
pairing for term in jail Just how
they propose to avoid the inevitable
result Is not known, but the law is
very plain and there is no escape.
Past impunity has probably en-
boldened them to think no effort will
be made to enforce the local option
law, but in this they will be badly
fooled, and they will find themselves
at the end of their string. The peo-
pie have been lenient in the past and
the saloons have taken every advant-
age to abuse their privileges. They
nave respected no law that interfered
with their traffic. They have so con-
Quoted their business that the people
were finally aroused and the local op-
ton law resulted.
II ic nrapOcforo,,, 70 +b:..r. ~,
people will drop the matter and per-
NIT old conditions to continue. Those
saloon men who quietly close their
places OF business and respect the
law Will win the esteem and respect
Oh the people to degree they little
suspect, but those who try to evade
ne law Will gain the contempt of the
multitude and if they land in Jail
hey can blame only themselves.
The conduct of these places in the
oast has been such as to give Soda
springs a very unsavory reputation
lnd make many embarrassing situa-
ions for the law abiding element.
Times innumerable when being intro
,uced to some one in other towns,
ne Chieftain editor has heard this s
uestion; Gambling runs wide open
n your town, don't it," and if we
old the truth there could be but one t
nswer. Then would come the humfl- '
ating remark;
toughest hole in the stated"
only the other day man who is
thoroughly familiar with the situa-
on here said:
AFTER every other town is dry and 9
le local option law enforced strictly. l,
gu can still get a drink of booze in u
oda Springs" Il
Nice isn't it? Makes one feel fire .
hen such things are thrown in his | o
eth and there is no argument to re- e
lite the assertions. The end is not II
sight, but it is nearer than it has y
ver been. d.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
SALOON MEN DESERVE CREDIT

sp During the long fight of years b.
sc.which the saloons have been eliminat
Id from the list of business houses /,
noHlackfoot, many harsh things have
lonieen said of saloons and proprietors
pup saloons, and "lawbreakers" ha.
men rather Unfortunately applied
them. ~~'-'~~ -
Now comes the test of citizenship
sprlld apparently they are making their
ing rsOnal sacrifices in good part, and
and Iced in manner to call forth re-
ect and sympathy. They either
ave the state to engage in business
N sewhere, or prepare to obey the law
,solutely while making their living
other lines, and in so far as they
rsue this course, no greater thing
I'D be asked or expected.
Sbr At since the Civil war have men
1.-THE 4alled upon to make such great
Sfors ice of personal property for the
y good-for moral principle
pele ae saloon keepers Of this country
Toda5now being asked to make. I
aiialring the Civil war and for long
fnnd 4 before, slaves were the chattels |
- 4lue, and slavery the moral prin-
me on which people could not |
was and the question was settled
menu lat financial loss and by wiping
pressx ke moral stain with the nations
ready J.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
THE SOURCE OF HUMAN ENERGY

Don't forget that the human body
from one standpoint, is nothing more
than an electric storage battery, Go
to bed at night and the process of
storing away energy for the next day
begins. At night the voluntary pow
ers OF the body are at rest; you do
not need so much power to run the
human machine; then you begin to
draw in and store away additional
energy.
The blood is the life. Each minute
cell OF the body is created of the
olood that circulates throughout
every part OF the tissues. Everything
within the body is made from this
Vitality-building fluid. Therefore the
vast influence of the blood upon the
tissues of all parts of the body.-Ber-
aarr Macfadden, in Physical Culture
for March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
LET US CLEAN UP
PocatellO Tribune

Pocatello Tribune
This is cleaning up time. Hav
you taken look at the accumula
lions of filth in your back yards ant
alleys-the natural residue of a pro
tracted winter period? What hav,
you done toward cleaning your prem
ises? The city administration Is ex
ertlng herculean efforts to get vol
TO make move toward a spring puri
fication, but pretty generally there is
only indolent, lazy, slothful, slack
inert, torpid; sluggish, languid, sup.
Inc, listless,. dronish response on the
part OF the property owners, Ind
mats not all the bad attributes with
IN the covers of the dictionary that
we could with ease apply. Don't You
know that it is in the interest of your
own good health, good breeding, good
DenaVlor to make move before the
city officials are forced to invoke the
law to induce you to act? Don't you
know that an unclean alley or ward is
an index to the character of the &C.
cupant within? You are SO set down
by every visitor in the city, and YOU
can't blame him. Clean up your
premises now; put your mind. your
nature, your property in tune with
the fresh, spring air about you and
the bright sunshine overhead.
While on this subject, it occurs to
us as we see the city authorities to-
DAY cleaning the streets, that the
merchants and property owners in
the business portion of the CITY could
assist materially in giving the CITY
the proper appearance by depositing
the refuse from their stores in proper
receptacles in the rear of the prop
erty in place of allowing litter to be
carried free by every gust of wind
mere are ordinances against this sort
OF tnlng, and In most cases you have
Deen cautioned against the offense,
OUT little can be done toward enforce
ment and wholesome respect for law
IA general unless those who know
better and are supposed to be the
pest interpreters of the law and its
demands set the proper example. The
amount OF paper and rubbish that ia
blown from the alleys to the streets
N weeks time would put to blush
respectable garbage pile. And we
AVE been told of cases where mer-
'hants have on a windy day actually
'"ept rubbish out of the front door,
o lodge in front of the shop of the
innocent storekeeper that faithfully
observes the ordinances on this sub
ecu Cleanliness is akin to godli-
ess: II we can't be both, which, $
y the way, most of us are, let lis
least endeavor to be clearly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
EFFECTS OF BAD ROADS IN NE.
I'D. BRASKA

In letter from Prof. George p
Chatburn, head of the department q
applied mechanics of the University
vi NEBRASKA, he states: I'm my
twenty-five years experience in Ne.
praska l have never seen the roads
DIS pad as at present. During the
month of November we had the nm.
precedented rainfall of nearly ten
| lncnes; II we add the last week in
october and the first in December we
Will nave at least two more The
mud mad been worked I'D to such q
state OF Elasticity that | have seen
wagons on the streets of Lincoln with
the wheels apparently solid. While
In this condition there came a freaze
and a foot of snow on ton of tbot
me roads are impossible for any,
thlng except very light loads. Coal
dealers, instead of delivering in two
ton lots, are delivering in half-ton
iots TO houses off the paved streets
hay has risen from 81 to s14 per
ton; eggs, butter, and other farm pro-
ducts are out of sight"
Other information received from
Prof. Chatburn stated that less than
one-thlrd of the carloads of livestock
ana one-seventh of the carloads of
gram were loaded during the second
week in December this year than
aurng the corresponding week in
lsoe, due to the bad condition of the
,ountry roads. 1t was also stated
nat the banks were expecting a per-
od OF tight money after the first Of
ne year, which would last until the
oads were in condition to market
ne crops.-Good Roads Magazine N
Z. No' Az
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
BACK TO THE SOIL


Searchlights of publicity are being
turned on the vast. wealth of agri.
cultural possibilities of Montana
Idaho, Washington. /; North Dakota
and Oregon by President Louis W
Hill of the Great Northern railroad.
The high cost of living-or the
cost of high living has developed a
feeling OF unrest in every crowded
center.
You can hear twice as much talk
OF back to the soil'' in the large cit
les today as you heard year ago.
Land hunger" which economists
tell us always exists with American
people has been aroused to an acute
stage.
President Hill proposes to take adj
vantage of this land hunger and give
the public specific facts instead of
vague generalities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01

In addition to our regular line of
beautiful Pianos, we nave many very
desirable used Pianos which we are
offering for mere fraction of their
original cost. Though you may not
have contemplated an immediate pur-
chase, 1t will pay you to take advant-
age of this opportunity to secure a
fine Piano much below the cost of
new one. Our rental purchase plan
makes piano buying easy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black.
foot, Idaho, for the week ending
March 20, 1910.
Abraham, Mr.. A.
Cecil, Mr.. R. L.
Elting, Salmone.
Herman, Mr.. J. P.
Parker, Mr.. Alton.
Ring. Mr.. Lillian.
All of the above letters remaining
for two weeks from date
OF this list. will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Ad-
vertised," giving date of this list
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN
~t :. CURE

People seem to forget that to pre-.
vent disease is half the battle. They
i've about any old way, and later cali
the doctor to mend results of ignor-
anre in minute, whirh have been
years IN the making. When the doc
tor inquiries as to their habits, and
suggests reformation along that line,
they sometimes call another doctor
who gives them dose, which tempor-
arily relieves them, and does not re-
move the cause of their trouble
which of course appears again in a
more severe form-but they simply
say they are 'sick again How it,
tie sense most people possess after
all! Did you ever think of it? II is
really amazing. Nature is making
them walk. barefooted, on the rocks
OF experience, but most of them learn
very slowly, and many never.-Phys-
lcal culture for March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
MORE CHINESE PHEAsANTs

Deputy Game Warden T. R. Jone
received seven pairs of Chimes,
pheasants from the state game de
partment this week, and placed then
In the country. These are said to b.
very fine fowls, equal in quality fol
taDle use to quail, and as they are
much larger and breed rapidly, it is
hoped that within few years there
Will be plenty of them so the local
sportsmen can go cunning AMONG
| them.
IN the autumn of 1908 tll> depart
ment sent three hens and two cock
rels to tbs place, and they were mt
out on Sam Loyd's place. Last sum-
mer hock of about twenty-five were
seen in that locality. The last ship
ment was divided and placed as fol-
lows: Two pairs at H. M. Adamson' s
Iarm; two at L. M. Caps; two at
n. Z. c. Rich's, and one pair at e. NJ.
Kennedy's.
inc state protects all these impor
TED pheasants for the present, it be-
Ing the aim to get the country we'll
stocked before beginning to use
them. The penalty of fine and i'm
prlsonment may be imposed for kill
ing Chinese, English or Monaghan
pheasants, pin-tail grouse or prairie
chickens.
me state game law makes it the
iuty or deputy game wardens to take
charge of fish and game sent tn stock
any locality, and in this has arisen
= peculiar illustration of that old
saying, Jones, he pays the freight /"
when the train arrives with the |
lsh or fowls, Jones has to be there
Ind see that they are taken ont
promptly, especially the fish. This
makes 1t necessary to hire teams and
'ush them along. Jones began bv
aging the teamsters out of his own
ocKet and sending in his bill to the
anne warden. The bills were PROMPT
returned with the explanation that
ne locality receiving the benefits has
receive and distribute" and Jones
'ok the matter up with some of the
'cai sportsmen, who in turn are
'alting for the fish to grow large ,
nough to bite, and for the fowls c
De placed upon the free list for T
lnners.
mr.. Jones finds that being game '
arden doesn't pay from any point
view, but he Is game warden and
IS to meet the demands of the lob
ne meets trains, Jugs crates of
easants and cans of minnows and
ears ne believes in stocking the
lbs and streams with the best there
He has framed IN q +r,,oo 49,. | a
In the state game warden by which "
can hire transfers hereafter at
tie expense, but for all the trips =
makes himself or what he has al
.dy paid for, he charges on ice
1t takes care of itself in, Zones,
pays the freight"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH?

lndisputable proof has now been
round that eczema can be cured-not
IN one or two cases, but in the worst
cases OF r'any years standing.
We would, of course, not think of
making such a recommendation to
our neighbors and patrons, were Il
not that years and years of success
with D. D. D. Prescription enable us
to speak of this remedy with CON
hdence. It is a gentle, soothing wash
with the mild oil of wintergreen az
base. All the cures seem to ,e
permanent; at any rate, trial BOTTLE
at 70 cents will take away the itch
at once-instantly. We are sure of
this. -
Palace Drug Store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
RUPERT TOWNSHIP SALE
April Sth'

Excursion via Oregon AShort Line
Tickets on sale from Points between
Pocatello and Bull, April 6, z and 8
from all other stations April 9Th.
and 7th. limit April 10Th, \see agents
for further particulars. 4O-2