davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29

The above prices are what the con-
sumner who buys for cash must pay.
II he buys on time-well, he will
simply starve.
Let all good men pray that this
year the farmers Of the Cotton Belt
may rise above the temptation which
confronts them, and from smoke
house and crib issue declaration OF
financial independence.
Then, not only will cotton be King,
but the men who make it will have
a share in the Kingdom.
$50 mote it be"
Franklin Co., n. G.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29

February / a railway mail clerk
named Frank j. Blocker, was sud
denly stricken deaf and dumb in Fl
Worth, and it was declared that this
was the result of hypnotic sugges-
ton. His case was puzzle, and he
remained in that condition till March
l6, when his powers Of speech and
hearing returned to him as suddenly
as they left him.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29
An Awful Eruption.

Of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short if you use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure.
Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever
sores are soon healed by it. Best for
burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips, chap
ped hands, chilblains and piles. 1t
gives instant relief. 25c. at English
Drug Company's.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29
WILL COTTON GROWERS CON-
NIT FINANCIAL SUICIDE?
Wall Street Bets That They Will.
At Present Prices Of Supplies II
viii Not Pay to Buy Them Even
TO Take l5-cent co,ton---Two
Rules.

10 Iiake fo-Nent lolton-iWo
Rules.
Hon. 7. W. Beckett in Progressive Farmer.
A great temptation today confronts
the farmers OF the Cotton Belt-the
temptation TO raise too much cotton.
Will the farmer yield TO the tempta-
ton? Wall street bets he will. Wall
Street confesses that il is powerless
10 permanently keep down the price
Of cotton, but today il is betting its
millions that the farmers themselves
will hammer down the price twenty
dollars a bale. As ] write there is
before me a press dispatch from New
York which reads:
Everybody believes that an enor-
nous acreage will be planted for the
next crop, and that the next yield
will exceed anything in the history
Of cotton culture"
Wall Street comedies that it can
not control the farmer but at the
same time it proclaims TO the world
that the farmer cannot control him.
self. 1t today treats that lack OF self
control as an asset. Will the farmer
this year justify Wall Streets APP
praisement of his character? Will
he commit financial suicide? He will
destroy himself, his family and his
fellows, unless he shall follow the
one and only way Of escape from the
temptation. That way is to make
mis- own supplies. Let each farmer
in the entire Cotton Belt write these
two sentences on the fly leaf of his
Bible: for reverently speaking, be.
lieve that in them lies his temporal
salvation,
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29

Do you have that dark brown taste
in your mouth every morning when
you awaken II so, you are bilious and
should take two or three OF those lit
tie Bloodine Liver Pills, easy to take,
never sicken. weaken or grippe, 25c
mailed by The Bloodine Co., Inc,
Boston. Mass. English Drug Com
pany, Special Agents.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29
Association Takes Recess.

The Union County Teachers AS
ISOLATION, which held its regular
monthly meeting on the 10Th, will
convene again at the call Of the pres
ident, sometime next summer or fall.
X. N. INSECT, Pres.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29

When Bloodine Rheumatic Lini.
ment has cured so many cases OF
Rheumatism, why do you suffer with
this terrible aff1ictioni II relieves all
pain instantly. asc. and soc. bottle.
English Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

These arrivals and departures, as well
as the time and connection with other
companies, are given only as informa-
ton and not guaranteed.
Direct line to the principal cities
North, East, South and Southwest.
schedule taking effect Feb. q, 1910.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29

III make my own supplies, then
to save my life ! cant make too
much cotton.
III.
II do not make my own sup
plies, then to save my life ] can't
help making too much cotton.
The Monroe journal., 1910-03-29

One word more. Fifteen-cent cot
ton will not pay for your supplies at
present prices. The negro and the
mule, big factors in the production
Of cotton, have more than doubled
in price; and here is what you have
to pay for what you buy:
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
HOW WALTER MET
HIS CHARMING BRIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-Wheth-
er the Walter Dillinghams will arrive
in time to sail today ON the liner Sierra
for Honolulu is the question that is
agitating their friends here. It has
been announced that their honeymoon
was cut short because the bridegroom 3
business interests in the Islands COM
PEELED him to hasten back and sail by
this particular boat. But the Dilling-
hams can not be found in town. Society
is longing to receive the popular pair
with open arms and fete them appro-
priately. Are the Dillinghams delayed
or are they DESTROYS of escaping the
ELUSIVE welcome that awaits them7
A decided sensation was caused this
spring when the popular Honolulu man
arrived here, announced his engagement
to the Chicago heiress, Miss Louise
Gaylord, and left for Italy, where his
wedding took place a few weeks since.
To Miss Maude O'Connor must go
the credit of being the direct instru-
ment of providence which brought the
Dillinghams within the sphere of each
other IS destinations. The Chicago girl
knew Miss O'Connor and was enter.
tanned by her when here en- route to
the Islands.
Miss O'Connor wrote to Dillingham;,
asking him to call on Miss Gaylord if
he cared to, but made the request a
rather Indifferent one.
A prophetic spirit moved Dillingham;
to call and the result justified his judg-
ment. Later on when he became en-
gagged he wrote Miss O'Connor that
he had called and seemed to care de.
cidedly about doing so.
When witnesses for the civil mar
rage of the Dillinghams in Italy were
demanded the benefit of the o 'Connori
being numerous family was again
demonstrated. Miss Cornelia, Isabe
and Ella OiConnor are spending some
months in Italy and although Dilling
ham had never met them, they knew
Miss Gaylord and with pleasure ap
pended their signatures.
The earlier days of the honeymoon
were spent at the beautiful villa of tho
bride IS uncle, John Mitchell, near Flor
ence, and it was planned to remain
abroad for some time longer had moi
matters compelled a hasty return.
But are TT Dilliughams in town un
beknown to their friends, or have they
changed their plansi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07

Jail and will be traced.
The one fortunate man who escaped
evidently did not know the location
or surroundings of the house much bet
ter than the detectives did, for he
went around to the back of the house
and then walked cautiously toward the
front on the other side, where he should
have known an officer would be posted.
He bumped into Officer John Kellett,
who was watching a window. Kellett
took hasty glance at him and reeog-
nized him as a guard at the Jail.
The man had the presence of mind
to ask "what was up7' and was told
that gambling game was on. Then
Kellett told him to watch the window
and went inside, leaving the escaped
man on duty. When Kellett returned
he found the man had disappeared A
comparison of notes showed Kellett his
mistake Chief McDuffie also recogniz-
ed the guard as he went out of the
door.
The men arrested were Kawahara,
Morimoto, ogata, Kojuma, Joe Apau,
D. Kane, Apo, John Amasiu, D. X.
Kama, Clement MakaOhe, Kanae, Keoki
Pena, George Kaea, Jacob Hiopa, Sam
Oneha and John Antoine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
GAMBLERS NEW SCHEME
PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL
Try Moving From House to House---Kaea, After
Paying Fine of $3.50, Is
Caught Again.

One of the most important captures
that Chief McDufie has yet made
among the gamblers of the city was
made Saturday night, when he and his
staff raided a house back of the Ca
tholic cemetery and made fifteen ar
rests. Among these were George Kaea,
Makaohe, Kawahara and others.
McDufie received minute informa
ton concerning the game and the
names of those who were playing. They
were moving from house to house, so
he was told, and generally to that of
the one who was the biggest loser in
the last preceding game, 30 that he
might get the benefit Of the percentage.
George Kaea was said to be Gin" six
hundred dollars, and another (who was
not caught), was stated to be loser
to the amount of eight hundred.
McDuffie and his boys started for the
game at eleven o'clock, the chief being
not exactly certain of the place. Com.
ing down from Beretania by alleys,
they got as far as the mauka side Of
King street opposite the Catholic Gene
terry and from there were compelled to
walk directly down road TO house
the exact location of which they did
not know They passed several groups
of Hawaians on the road all willing
to give warning il they had a chance
there were three women posted as
guards, one at the gate, one on the
porch and one in an adjoining room
who gave the signal but the game was
caught. The officers had 10 rush
through the door with Apana a close
second and they managed to get the
dice and a portion of the money. The
gang was playing seyen'eeyen, with a
cup, as the chief had been Informed,
as they did not trust each other enough
10 use their hands.
All Of them were admitted 10 $50
bail, eight securing the money at tho
house aud the Toat being brought down
10 the station,
George Kaea pleaded exemption az
be- said he had Just come Ia after an
auto ride and did not have hbaan'
IN bis pocket. This, however, did not
20 aud George, who was Ona OF the
notorious Vida gang Waa taken along
with tho rest The last time be was
n eebfl be waa aned $40, and Hlaee
then has promised 10 Jet the "baaas
alone
During the eeufae, ona man escaped
iie la heliefed 81 De guard az ihf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
CENSUS RETURNS
IRE WITHHELD.
Or. Clark States That Part of
the Enumeration Work
Must Be Reviewed.

It viii be at least three months, in
the opinion of Or. Victor Clark, before
the census returns from Hawaii can be
made public. The work has been con-
siderably DELAYED on account of mae
curacies which must be- corrected, aud
Doctor Clark states that fully fifty per
cent of the returns must be reviewed
before they can be sent on to Wash
ington,
Hawaii" says Doctor Clark, "of-
fers harder problem TO the census
man than any other American Terri.
tory, unless possibly it is Alaska, and
there the difficulties are principally
physical Here we have so many DIFF
ferent nationalities to deal with and
must have so many different agents to
talk with the various races"
Doctor Clark states that the enumera-
ton has been finished, with the excep-
tion of some of the people living in
farming districts, who have not yet
been reached. The work will be con-
Guided soon and the returns sent to
Washington probably before the end of
this month. Doctor Clark expects to
GO to Washington himself early in July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
LAST ESCAPE
is soon CAUGHT
Porto RiCan Who Got Away
Yesterday Jailed at
Midnight.
(Trom l1aturday Is Advertiser.)

Louis Martini, Porto Rican prisoner
under sentence for year, who es
capped from the prison gang at Thomas
Square yesterday morning, was captur-
ed at midnight by Officer Minvielle,
at Kului and Vineyard streets. Min
vielle was put on the case as soon as
the escape was reported, and from
knowledge of the Porto Rican Is habits,
was able to trace and land him. Mar
TIM will not be given any more such
good chances to get away, the escape
having been his second one.
The escape occurred yesterday morn
ing at Thomas Square, when the man
decided that picking up leaves, the
favorite recreation of prisoners, was too
peared quickly down a small lane that
leads off the pack to Kakaako with
Guard Jones, the same from whom he
had formerly escaped, in full chase
after.
Martini evidently got on a rig, and
made good time, divesting himself of
his superfuous clothes as he went. The
guard first picked up COAT when had
fallen by the wayside and next en-.
countered a woman gazing earnestly at
a pair of number mines which had been
cast from the flying feet.
The coat ami shoes now represent
Martini at the Jail. He had promised
Jailer Asch to be good, and as he had
voluntarily given himself up TO a police
officer, he was permitted a little more
freedom than he should have had.
Special Officer Minvielle soon sue.
ceeded in tracing the man s movements
up to one O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
At eleven in the morning, few hours
after he had escaped, the man had made
his way TO Iwilei, going right through
the city undetected. Day before yes.
terday, according to information re-
ceived by Minvielle, E. Lopez left the
jail, having served his time, taking
with him from Martini a suit of clothes
which was given into the possession Of
the woman that Martini had been living
with.
When Martini arrived in Iwilei yes
terday, he hunted up another Porte
Rican, named Aniceto Suarez, whom hC
sent to the woman's house in Palamf
after the clothes. At one O'Clock hi
met Suarez in the Ahana block, neal
the Vineyard camps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
BY Brnost G. walker.
-an special 10 The Advertiser. J

(Mai Special to The Advertiser,)
WASHINGTON, May %. = Vice.
President James Sehoolcraft sherman is
winning golden opinions in Washington
and elsewhere for the very loyal and
persistently loyal support he is giving
his one official superior, President Taft.
In the history of Presidents and Vice
Presidents during the last fifty years,
there is no instance where Vice.Presi.
dent has maintained more cordial rela-
tions with the White House or where he
has labored more aggressively to pro.
mote the popularity of the White House
occupant.
Although the spring is yet young, the
Vice-President has been out ON several
speaking trips, where he is discussing
politics pure and simple, and telling the
people the kind Of man they have for
President. He is consistently the Presi-
dent s friend, and believes that the
country does not fully appreciate the
worth of the man who now holds the
helm of state. He is also speaking up
for the tariff law, but in fact has hardly
more than begun his efforts on both
those lines. The Republican leaders arc
placing great emphasis upon the i'm
portance of the work that the Vice
President is doing and is planning to
do between now and next November.
First and foremost, Vice.President
Sherman is party man. That is one
reason why he is willing o.go out upon
the hastings and do all he can to ward
off the overwhelming defeat which SO
many republicans are now prophesying
in their hours of discouragement His
predecessor, Vice-President Fairbanks,
too was a party man, and he did all he
could for the advancement of party in
terests, but President Roosevelt treated
him so rudely and inconsiderately that
Mr. Fairbanks omitted much mention OF
Mr.. Roosevelt S name on public occa.
sions.
For the present Vice-President Sher.
man has dropped out of the White
House legislative conferences somewhat
That is not on account of any lack OF
appreciation on the Presidents part. II
is simply because the time has gone by
when the Vice President can be Of any
service as a peacemaker there. Somt
months ago he was striving earnestly
to patch up compromise between the
regulars and insurgents, but all sucl
efforts proved unavailing, and conse
quently Vice-President Sherman hai
been proceeding along new lines The
regulars decided that it was essential t.
fight out their fractional battles, and Mr.
Sherman was promptly gotten out upoI
the hastings, proclaiming the tariff Law
as an excellent statute and Presiden
Taft as an excellent executive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
VICE PRESIDENCY DOES
NOT SHELVE SHERMAN
Branches Forth as Leading Stumper Of His
Party--.Friend Of Taft and
Cannon.

Most Of the Vice Presidents speak
ing in recent weeks has been at
the instance of the Republican con-
gressional committee. He was chairman
of the Republican congressional com
mittee when he was nominated at Chi
cago for Vice-President. His interest
in the work of the congressional com
mittee never Jagged Oeeause of his pro-
motion to higher Office. That commit
tee has conducted series of success
full campaigns ever since 1894 and the
Vice President is very anxious indeed
that there should be no break in the
series during this year of political
grace 1910.
1t is altogether pronable that the
Vice President will be put forward as
the leading stumper in the congress
sional campaigns this year, unless the
party chieftains are able to persuade
exPresident Roosevelt to make n few
speeches. While President Taft will
undoubtedly work and plan to help his
party in every possible way, the tradi-
tions of the Office are against his going
upon the stump and he welcomes cor
daily such an influential champion as
his political runningmate. The Vice
| President possesses his confidence fully
and therefore is able to cooperate with
the President in political matters.
| When nominated for the Vice-Presi-
dency, Mr.. Sherman was known as a
fairly capable public speaker. The
party managers, however, did not ex-
peet particularly brilliant service from
him upon the stump. In this they were
measurably surprised for he proved q
very effective orator all during the
/ presidential campaign and ever since
then has been ready and willing al.
ways to go out for a speech where the
Republican party would benefit from q
little stirring up of sentiment. He is
distinctly a conservative, but clothes
his ideas in respectful language for all
parties and factions concerned and
makes a good popular impression. The
demands for speeches from him conse-
quently are constantly coming in and,
if he would accept half of these in
vitations, the Viee-President could de-
vote himself every day from now till
the November election sounding notes
of praise for the Aldrich-Payne tariff
law and for President Taft.
He is also staunch in his support of
Speaker Cannon. The two were
friends for years and the Vice-Presi-
dent believes in the Speaker, as the
Speaker believes in the ice.Presidnt.
Accordingly he will undoubtedly be a
champion of the Speakers administra-
ton of house affairs to some extent dur
ing the campaign, if the Speakers adj
ministration of house affairs is made
an issue. The Speakers friends, on
The other hand, believe that the issue
of Cannonism is being pushed into the
background and that the country is
showing more interest in President
Taft and the tariff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
ATCHERLEY MAY
NOT PRACTISE
Must Not Treat Lepers at the
San Francisco Isolation
Hospital.

SAN FRANcIso, May 2G.-The hos
pital and health committee of the board
Of supervisors yesterday sustained the
action of the board Of health in refus.
ing to allow DR.. John Atcherley to prac-
tise at the leper colony at the Isolation
Hospital, aud will 50 recommend to the
board at the meeting next Tuesday
afternoon,
Tho action was taken upon represen.
tatiOus by the officers Of the board 81
health that Ateherley, without having
been admitted % practise Ia this State,
was administering 20 The lepefa rem,
edy the ingredients u which be ~.
fuses % disclose, and also upon the 70.
eeipt ~ letter fIom tho sheriff Of
lleaplniu, written 10 Chief ~ Police
hafliu, saylng hfehefleY bad been there
eeHhnad n fAe 0afa fnasae AsylBm e
3 aaagaiens refaah 90 De- q iaFge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
SAYS HAWANANs
ARE READY TO AID
Allan Herbert Enthusiastic at
Plans for Big Panama
Exposition.

Chronicle, May 26:-Allan Herbert,
capitalist and oldtime resident of Ho
nolulu, is in the city, and is taking
much interest in the exposition.
eff the fair is held here," he said
yesterday, cit should be a great help
to us in Hawaii. Many of the visitors
here will run over there afterward to
see the sights of the tropics. On this
account, I feel sure that Hawaii, if
asked, would do the handsome thing
by way of subscription to the fifth
million. Hawaii, you know, is the rich
est country per capita in the world.
There is money to give away, and when
the object is worthy, our people re-
spond quickly"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
oHAMBERLAIN's COLO. CHOLERA
AND DLARRHoEA REMEDY.

When you fail to provide your fam
lily with bottle Of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy at
this season Of the year, you are neglect
Ing them. as bowel complaint Is sure
10 be prevalent, and 1t Is too dangerous
a malady to be trihed with, This Is
especially true II there are children in
the family. A dose or two Of this rem
edy will place tho trouble within con.
troll and perhaps save q life, on at
least a doetor'a bin, II has never been
known 10 fail eYen ia the most severe
and dangerous eases, and lia cost IL not
beyond the means Of any one, For sale
bY all druggists Henson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
PASSES FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

Edmond Alan Center, a Honolulu
High School student, has successfully
passed physical and mental examina-
tions for admission to ths United States
naval academy, and viii enter Annapo
lis in August as cadet from Hawaii.
Young Center is eighteen years of age,
and gets the appointment over his prin-
cipal, Robert Purvis, who failed to pass
the physical examination. Mrs. Center,
the young mans mother, received the
following letter yesterday from Dele
gate Kalanianaole:
Committee on the Territories, House
of Representatives, U. s. Wash
ington, d. c., May 20, 1910.
"My Dear Mrs. Center:-I take
pleasure in advising you that your son
has successfully passed the examination
for entrance to the naval academy, and
as Robert Purvis, his principal, has
failed in his physical examination, your
son will therefore be admitted to the
academy about July 1.
al wish to congratulate you on your
son s excellent showing, and am very
glad that his ambition that he should
enter the navy seems in way to be
promptly realized. Very truly yours,
81. KALANIANAOLE,
Collegiate to Congress"
Young Center, when boy, developed
a talent or modelling small yachts, sail
ing vessels and warships, and frequently
he sailed a feat of these miniature
craft in the harbor. He attracted the
attention of Commander, now Captain
Pond, U.SN., then in command of the
United States station tug Iroquois
Captain Pond felt that the boy had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07
SICK JAPANESE
COMMITS HARA-KIRl

Sickness and dependency caused the
suicide of a Japanese by the name OF
Fujimoto Friday afternoon at Kahuku
plantation camp. News of the man IS
death did not reach town until yester.
day, when it was brought in by Officer
McGregor of Hauula.
The Japonese chose the hara-kiri
route, and survived his ghastly act by
eight or nine hours. He first attempted
to cut his throat, and this not proving
fatal cot himself across the stomach,
according 10 Japanese custom, inaieting
"A sixineh gash that eventually caused
his death
lle WAS attended and the wounds
stitched by Dr. Wood Of Waialua, but
efforts to save him were unayailing.
lle Leaves wife, WhO viii return 10
Japan The man had been sick for
some time aud had no chance Of resoY'
oring his health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07

unusual ability in designing vessels,
and suggested that his career be that
of a shipbuilder, but later, having taken
a model of a warghip with him to Wash
ington, he said that the place for young
Center was the navy.
Young Center is the SON of the late
David Center, who was leading sugar
plantation manager up to the time of
his death few years ago.
The new naval MILDLY is member
of the Myrtle Boat Club and of the
clubs freshman crew, and an active
member of the Hawaii Yacht Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07

Geo. NJ. Roberts, II Wellsille, o.
claims 10 be the only genuine heir OF
George Washington and wants congress
10 give him the 1905 900 due the Wash.
lngton estate which other alleged heigs
ara suing for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07

0na 81 The assaaslna " King Carlos
caught h Brazil has confessed and
duplicated iils people "a tbs con
apifaeN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-07

Ia consequence OF the wholesale
desHefaiion ~ graves 10 Obtain human
halls f0r export, mBinly 10 Paris, the
VIrerop Of canton has issued decree
providing thar any Of the ghoula cap
fnfed IA TILE aofk shall be pHl 10
dsath