davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

directly at the close of each grinding
season and we visit places reported TO
have better methods than ours. We
are anxious to improve and as our COR
poration is wealthy one it pays it
to send men anywhere in the world.
just now we have reached the maxi
mum limit of area allowed by the gov.
eminent of Japan for sugar cultiva-
ton.
Small Farmer Plan.
fMost of this cane is grown by farm
ers, the company having only 5000
acres of its own land under cultivation.
On that land we have all of the latest
agricultural implements for tilling the
soil. We follow the methods adopted
in Hawaii closely and get the best pos
sible' results. We have steamplows and
cultivators and use fertilizer but not
to the extent in vogue hsre because
the soil does not require it. We get
forty tons of cane to the acre from
the company's land.
''Our cane natures in twlve months
and this year we are taking off the
fourth ration from the land. Much of
the cane now is better than plant cana
so you may judge the quality of the
soil. Our system is to buy cane from
the farmers so that you might con
slider the 5000 acre tract an experiment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

it in shipping we cannot expand for
we have reached the maximum of hons
consumption.
An idea of the growth of the in.
dustry may be gained from the fact
that we built orr first mill ten years
ago and it was a very small affair
for the company had bare recognition.
We increased our plant five years later
and cropped FIVE Thousand tons of SUI
gar. Now we have one mill of $500
tons capacity, two of twelve hundred,
two of six hundred, one of eight hun
dred, ons of four hundred and one of
three hundred tons. This is per diem.
An Old Industry.
"Sugar has been produced in For
mosa for three hundred years, the Chi
nese being the first to embark in the
industry, as | understand they were
in Hawaii. We believe there is great
future for us and we intend to keep
always abreast of the times. With the
tremendous and rapid increase in the
population of Canada there should be
great demand for our product as it
goes in there free of duty. We can
make sugar cheaper than they can any
where within shipping distance of the
Canadian border and we wait only the
result of the first exports to China and
Korea to determine our course.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Heed The Warning

Many Honolulu People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are sick they give
anmistAkable warnings that should not
DO ignored. BY examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign Of disorder, many DAYS of suffer.
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
dark. iIl-smelling urine, full of "brick
dust" sediment and painful of passage
Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain in
the small of the back, headaches, dizzy
spells, tired, ianguid feelings and fire.
quent rheumatic twinges.
D0an b BAekaehe Kidney Pills are
for the kidneys Onlyj they cure sick
Kidneys, and rid the blood Of uric poi
son If ysu suffer from any of the
above symptoms, you can use no better
remedy,
Honolulu people recommend Doan I
Bssknehe Kidney Pills
james c. L. Armstrong, Nunanu Val
10y, Honolulu, Hawaii, says; ~ was
saneIeT from hdney trouble for three
yearn, and Doan's Baekaehe Ridne,
Pills completely cured me. / have ha,
10 nriurn attack Of the complaint dur
ing the past year ] can not recon
uand this remedy too highly,n
Doan'e hsekarhe Kidney Pills ar
sold ~ al druggists aud etorekeeper
AZ % eenls peF boK (six ho1es ~ BOZ
~ Win - muilod ON receipt u pTle
~ tlia iiaiilslsT Drug co., Honolulu
Wkollzsie seents fof the llsNaiitn il
iAaAs
ksmsmi,sf ihe namei poans, an'
ishe 49, substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

exclusion of all Orientals from the Ter
ritOry of Hawaii and from the Pacific
Coast States. This resolution was car
rired, as well as a recommendation to
the American federation that it assist
in the work of getting such measure
through congress.
The members of the local union,
which is to be organized this week,
are to be instructed to refrain from
all trading with orientals, definite in
structions to this effect having been
given Ewaliko at the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
NJ NAMARA BROTHERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-"NOt
guilty" was the plea made here today
by John J. and James B. Mcnamara,
the two brothers charged with murder
in connection with the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting last fall.
The motion to quash the indictments,
made on behalf of the defendants by
Clarence Darrow, the attorney for the
union men, was denied today and both
of the McNamaras pleaded not guilty
to the charges of murder preferred
against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
FEW VICTIMS.

Philadelphia Times:- Friend--Well,
Doc, suppose it will be some time
before you dispense with your motor
and start calling on your patients in
an aeroplane3
Physieian-I should say so. There
is no chance of knocking down "a few
prospective patients on the way when
you go in an aeroplane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
INCREASING BUSINESS
AT PORT or HlO

MO, July lO-'rhai the trade Of
lilo 10 increasing considerably l.
shlHn by ihe lafl ihai dudpg the
hreal yfaI endinR Iune 3d. iOlli iwen
~ m1fe vessels afnfpi in this port
hau eamo hose during ihr previous
hffal yeAf, ufrffea e0umeTfc hnlng, ~
fnnTaf TffuTrl ~ iAf records htnR
1910. ca Ymflf lell a6 vessels
lhr nfi innHhEa pef Wnnih duHHH
1910 N fnwflhl 1913 nd Fflldf
Jus ii lflf AaHli IN. ln4i han
ifssfl IN Ilfi nflaifI tHii ~
tfalHf li N0sI nafmlF ~ Iaa.
IsHaaFy lf 500 NhNHIi IN. bI8
AHl16 Ga 500 Apnl en- I1II hHf e
aet lHef fNN sHaHH
iaHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
NEW SUGGESTIONS
ARE ACTED upon
PUNcHBowL TRAIL WILL SOON
BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GETTING READY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the Civic Fed
GRAFTON was held yesterday afternoon
at the public service rooms. The meet
ing was open to members and at least
one new member arrived with valua
ble suggestions, some of which will be
CARRIED out at once.
1t was q lively meeting, there were
written reports presented from seven
of the regular committees and the 400
new applicants of Civic Day were elect
ed to membership. The first important
communication to come before the
meeting was that of the Armstrong
memorial committee to the Civic Fed
Grafton which was as follows:
Conference.-The Civic Federation
appointed the Armstrong Memorial
Committee about five years ago to Sc
cure for. Hawaii a suitable memorial
of General Samuel c. Armstrong. AS
secretary of this COMMITTEES, l take
pleasure in reporting that the Arm.
ed as the memorial replica of a poF
trait bas-reief of General Armstrong
recently presented to Hampton Insti
tute. The artist is A. Bertram Pegram
The memorial will cost 100000 F. o
B. London. The committee have raised
funds more than sufficient for this pur
pose. The response to our request foi
funds testified to the honor in which
the General is held in this community
The order for the memorial has beer
given. 1t is expected that it viii b,
ready for presentation some time il
the fan. Respectfully submitted,
"a. +. GRIFFITHS, Secretary. ,
Thus the Armstrong memorial passe
among the things accomplished b,
, the Civic Federation, and new matter
are being taken up.
: A. B. Angus, a new member, wa
present to present his views and offe
J his cooperation, his suggestions wer
as follow;
Excellent Suggestions.
"Being interested in the progress d
our city, / win ask your attention 70
a few moments, that ! may place
few suggestions before you, for you
consideration.
~ would eall Your attention I
! Punchbowl aud the trail leading 10 Il
4 ny actual count an average OF 20
!, people daily ascend this trail, as man
! as $50 have been counted In one dal
? On steamer days as many as 80 |
J, one party haNs made the ascent, tn
trail at present 10 in very poor eoI
:, ditloni being oyergrown with weeds an
> IN places partly washed away By "a
recent rains and covered with larg
stones, thereby making the ascent nl
only difieuli bat dangerous,
would suggest that tbs Efforts /
Tho federation he used not only I
pecupl tbe repair " this trail, bui thl
tigns FlgiRg the pedasiTians diffrtiof
hp plared one ~ itaehfeld pnd Lunl
t. no, anQfher az inehfold nnA prnnff
ana anolAw az Prospect Rnd Alapa
i Tho pieeesliy NJ ihpne signs aTe N
I pRfenl ffQm ~ 1afi, ihai 81 iaanF
Az people n $40 daY hHff siagpfi !
1. mY hNuHe, NhlGh IA ulinaiat N Al
fonff ~ llafkfel pHa tlaeprll N
+, as Inf a4elllsnl in iNt Hall
~ hHnlhff 1893 nh|fl hHlf lni
. enirnanf $40 niifl } ihlHt a.
fIHm llf Hnialif ftaiHHf $40 lfa'
4 M plti ~ ~ Hafalllenal
FHN Wfanf n HHWnlIaI lhHi ~ 81
fANl ilH Hlal0D fiI HlHsll1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
PREPARE FOR EMERGENCY.

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith < Co., Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Pomeroy, who
have been living in Hilo for about
year, are in Honolulu, guests at the
Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
A BRoKEN-powN sYgTEM

This Is condition Cor diseasel to which
doctors give many names, but which few of
ness-a break down, as II were, Of the vital
forces that sustain the system. No matter
what may be its causes (for they are almost
numberless), its symptoms are much the
same; the more prominent being sleeplessness.
sense Of prostratinn or weariness depression
Of spirits and want Of energy for all the
ordinary Affairs OF life. Now, what alone IL
abaolutely essential in all such cases Il
VITAL STRENGTH & ENERGY
10 throw on these morbid feelings, and ex-
perienee proves that as night succeeds the
day this may be more certainly secured By q
course Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
T HE n APO

2 aala ~ ~ nliaflfai rhea,liif ftfaaaaaal
- sefla ff'if a ta#lsHt ~ ~ paEhH
Z. 1919 .lasia 'asl az 1850. 49, -.
3 sAiIl 'tilift q lfa lfa.4f ae4s
fia'ffflf 81 alihial slill q z
lsiaf 80 80 b isl q isslllss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
4IlH NhW fhKNUIl HhMbDt
TE-HERAPaON No. :

than BY any other known combination. 80
printed directions accompanying Ia Will the
shattered health b. restored and 4 new exist
ease Impaired. This uanderinl medleament
tlgha and eondiiinna ID either neH and Il u
aimfali q imaElnp ease u direAae o. De.
dsblnp thst glll aai ~ splsdliy and psfas.
nfBflF benefited 81 fhia neFnflnlllnf Hefni
pafalIff fts1Hf4. ahlfh p destined % CAT
lHia aAlisihn aFrTfihlua thai hag prrredaa j
knnan ailmtniI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

The jury returned five true bills;
Willie Makuakane, robbery, first de-
greei Kulanakila, manslaughter; Ramon
Caryalho assault with deadly weap-
oni okamoto Kaizo, assault; and Joe
Silva Botelho, perjury. No bills were
found In the eases Of Dan Lansing,
charged with assault with deadly
weapoui Ogata, charged with murder
In the hrst degree, or Okamoto Kaigo,
charged with manslaughteT,
The report WAS signed by John 4
NOR, as foreman, aud jarrett 7, Lewis
elaTk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
for Tax Assessor

In this issue of the Star Herald
appears the formal announcement of
Q. A. Lemmons Of Roanoke town
ship, who is seeking the democratic
nominations fop tay lSsessorJof Ran
dolph county in the coming primary
election. Many citizens Of the
county, in fact. nearly all, we
suppose, are acquainted with Mr..
Lemmous, therefore no rccommen.
dation at our hands is necessary.
We will say, however, for the, ben
eft of any who NAV Lot know him,
that he is an honorable gentleman
and one well qualified to fill the
position he seeks. lie has, in the
past, been elected to positions Of
trust in his township and SO far as
we have been able to learn, always
performed his duties well. lie now
comes before the democrats of the
entire county, asking for higher
place and promises, if elected, to
serve the people faithfully and
well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
MAYNARD and RfYNO
TO SECURE RAILROAD

Citizens of Maynard and Reyno
are now quite confident that those
towns will be on the new proposed
line Of railroad which is to extend
from Memphis to jefferson City,
possibly to Chicago. We have
been informed by citizens from each
town that all preliminary arrange
ments have been completed and that
1t now remains for the railroad COM
pany to fulfill its part of the agree,
ment. The bonus asked each town
was 1000 acres of land. The land
has been secured and the deeds are
on deposit awaiting the completion
OF the road when they will be turn
ed over to the company. We do
not know anything definite as to
the ownership of this new road.
1t is the opinion of some that the
Missouri Pacific is backing the prop.
ositlon, while others claim that it is
an individual corporation in Chi
cago, said to be worth many millions
of dollars. 1t is not known vet
Just when they propose to begin
work on this road, but it has been
given out that head dquararters for
this division will be established at
Reyno and that work would begin
there. More definite plans will
probably be known within the next
few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Grand Master Kent Here

Deputy Grand Master w. M.
Kent of this district has been In
Pocahontas this week conducting a
school of instruction for the Mason
ic lodge at this place. Quite anum-
Der of membersofthe local lodge as
well as several visitors have been in
attendance and the meetings have
been of great pleasure and benefit
to all who attended. Bro. Kent
Is one Of the best posted men in the
state on Masonic work and hIs
presence and services are always
appreciated by the brethren.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Ready For Business

The Pringle Drug Store has an
ad in this Issue of the Star Herald
announcing the fact that TIE store
is now ready for a big fall trade
DR.. G. E. Pringle and '. H. Prln-
gle are in charge and have for their
assistants Julian Poindexter an d
Harry Byard. Mr.. Poindexter has
charge Of the prescription depart
ment while Harry is kept busy at
the fountain serving customers with
ice cream specialtles and co d
drinks. The arrangement of this
new drug store is perfect and the
management is to be congratulated
on account of the good judgment
exercised in its construction.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
WILL BUILD MORE
CONCRETE WALKS

Perhaps citizens living north and
south of court square are wonder
ing why the city council is not re-.
pairing the dilapidated sidewalks
along the principle streets. We
have just learned that the council,
at its last meeting, appointed a
committee to take up the matter of
building concrete walks TO take the
place of the old ramshackled board
walks we have been enduring for
these many years. We understand
the committee appointed has enter
ed into an agreement with the prop
erty owners along the streets affect
ed to construct concrete walks, the
citizens to bear one.half the expense,
the town the other. Some of the
more progressive citizens have
agreed to bear all the expense of
the walk across their property,
which is a splendid example for
others to follow, and one that will!
probably be the cause of much of
this kind of work being done in
Pocahontas within the next year.
The walks now under considera-
tion extend from tie residence Of
r. A. Roberts, on the south side,
to the school house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Robbed Hotel Cash Drawer

Jos. w. Noohers was at Hoxie
last Friday night and reports that
sometime during the early morning
hours, while the clerk at the Boas
Gibson hotel had left the Office for
few minutes, someone entered the
room and took the cigar case from
the stand made a clean getaway
with it. After daylight the case
was found in an alley near the
Pitman hotel with the lock priced
off and the cash, amounting to
about $50, missing. None of tn e
cigars were taken and the clerks
revolver was in its place in the
drawer. At last accounts the thief
had not been apprehended.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Mrs. OIdtIeid Dead

Mrs M. T. Ol1feld, mother of
Mrs l.. II. Hall of this city, died
at the family home in BatesyilIe
Thursday night of last week, after
anlllness of several weeks duration.
1t was thought that she was improv-
ing up until a short time before her
death occurred, but the intense heat
caused a relapse from which she did
not recover. Mrs. Hall did not ar
rive until about an hour after her
mothers death. Congressman Old
field, her son, drd not arrive unt,l
Saturday. The funeral was held
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
SChOOnOver Leaves Us

r. N. Schoonover, who has neId
the position of foreman in the me-
chanical department of the Star
Herald Office for the last several
years, has resigned and he and his
family will make their home IN
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, for the next
few months at least, where Mr.
Schoonover hopes to regain bis
health, which has become much I'M
paired on account of long and close
confinement t o office work. we
hope he will improve to such an eH-
tent that he may soon be able to
take up his work again. His place
in this Office will be filed by W.
B. Mcdonald, an experienced and
thoroughly up-to date printer, OF
St. Louis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Found Dead in Bed

A report comes from Bristow
township that one morning last
week when Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robbins awoke they were horrlhed
to find their only child dead in bed.
This is a sad blow to the young
couple, and the sincere sympathy
of all their neighbors is extended
unto them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Hubble Greek Defeats SkaQgS

The Hubble Greek and Skaggs
school house baseball teams crossed
bats on the local grounds here Sat
urday afternoon, the former winning
the game, IL to 3.
The game started off in a manner
indicating that neither side would
win many scores, but in the eighth
inning the Skaggs team went to
pieces, allowing the other team
seven runs.
Battery for Hubble Creek, Lem
mons and Lemmons; for Skaggs
BLY, and Massey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
BUSINESSBOOM NOW
ON IN POCAHONTAS

There will be no room for more
business in the way of merchandiS-
ing in Pocahontas this fall unless
we can get some business houses
built. Every available place Is
either now occupied or will be VIII
in the next two or three weeks.
Three new firms are now getting
ready to open up stocks along dlf-
ferent lines and others would fol-
low if suitable business rooms could
be secured.
Spinnenweber 81 Peters have rent
ed the east room of the opera house
building to j. J. Freeman of West
Planes, Mo-, who is now opening
up a stock of clothing, shoes, no.
tions, etc. Mr.. Freeman owns a
cham of four or five stores along
the Frisco from West Plains to
Hoxie. J. w. Stark of Thayer
will be manager for the business at
this place and will move his family
here as soon as he can secure a suit
able residence IN which to live.
Another new business will be that
of Q. f. Shannon 81 Co., who will
carry general line of clothing,
shoes, dry goods, etc. The firm is
composed of &. F. Shannon and
Ed G. Black. Both are well known
to the people of Pocahontas and
Randolph county, each having beer
engaged in business here for mum.
Der of years. They are firm believ
ers in advertising and our prediction
is that they will enjoy splendid
trade from the very start. They
will be located IN the Grand Leader
building.
r. l.. Stackhouse has rented the
south room of the DeClerk block,
just opposite F. ]. Baltz' store anC
will open large stock of staple
and fancy groceries. Bob is frs
class groceryman, as all our reader
know, and his many former patron
! will be pleased to know that he
taking up his old line.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
GRAF TON STAVE Mill
WILL START SOON

J. L. Preston, manager of the
Grafton Stave & Heading Co., Of
Grafton, H., was here last week
making arrangements for active
operations to begin soon. The
company has had a force of men at
work for several weeks getting the
buildings in shape for the mackin-
cry, which will arrive and bein'
stalled just as soon as possible.
Mr.. Preston states that he is well
pleased with the outlook and is
confident of this being successful
business venture for his company.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS
ON SPRING RIVER

I. K. Limbaugh of Imboden
was IN Pocahontas Monday and
reported that the crops along
Spring river were absolutely ruined
on account of the floods caused by
the excessive rains of last Sunday
and Monday. The oldest citizens
along the river state that the like
was never seen in that locality
before. The water was from 10 to
20 feet deep all over the low lands
and extended from hill to hill, up
and down the river from Mammoth
Spring to the mouth. Many
thou sands of acres of the finest
corn and cotton ever seen in that
locality is now absolutely worthless,
A. ]. McCarroll, a farmer who
lives on the river, states that his
loss will amount to at least 81 900,
and number of other farmers up
and down the river will suffer like
losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Holmes anC
infant child, living seven mile
north Of Hardy, who have been
camping on Spring river, under
went a narrowing experience Mon
day night, The river divides an(
forms an island, on which they
were camping. The rains swelleC
the river until they were driver
from their tent at s o'clock, taking
refuge IN nearby tree. The rail-
continued almost the entire night
and they were forced to remain il
the tree until daylight Tuesday
morning, taking turns holding
their eight-monts old baby. Thel
trunks, the contents of which were
valued at about $40, foated off
but the tent is still there. The,
were rescued from their perilou
position about 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Chap
man, assisted By two other men
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Our Boys Lose

A part Of the "Rexall" team left
Monday for Corning and Doniphan
where a three series game Of ball
had been matched with each place.
In double header at Corning Tues
day our boys lost both games, the
scores standing 7 to . in one game
and to in the other in favor Of
Corning. Must have loaded up
with league players over there as
our boys are not in the habit of be-
ing defeated by amateurs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
KNIGhISOf PYIHIAS
DISTRICT MEETING

The 10TH quarterly meeting of
District No. IS, Knights of Pytbias
will be AFld at Walnut Ridge Tues. |
day August 2ath. The following |
is the program as announced by the
committee;
l. Meeting called to order by
President l, F. BIankensbip, Of
POcahonas Lodge, No. 90, at .
p. M
2. Invocation, Rev. T. T.
Trimble,
3. Roll Call Of Lodges by Sec
retary.
A. Welcome Address, Rev, l..
G, Cralg' Of Walnut Lodge, No.
sc.
5. Response by Rev. DR.. Nor
ris, Of JoDesboro Lodge, No. 46.
6. Minutes of Previous Meeting
Read by Secretary.
T. Paper, "Fraternalism," y" Hon.
John Gibson, of Walnut Lodge
No. &C
8. "Pythianism: Past, Presen'
and Future" Bro. Tom Burress, oil
JonesborO Lodge, No. 40.
8. Address, "F. c. B." by Rep
Representative 0 f Spring Rive
Lodge, No. As,
10. 'Justus II. Rathbone," I
w. Bartlett, G. X. of R. S., Littl
Rock, Ark
II. "Pythian Principles" Brc
Bowers, Of Pocahontas Lodge, NJ
90.
u. "When Knighthood W.
in FloweE" Bro. Taylor Burns,
Black Rock Lodge, No. l59.
1S. Unfinished Business.
IA. sGood of the Order"
everybodl.
Is. aExemplifcation of Seer
Work." Bro. Bartlett, 6. X. of
and S.
l6. Sdectlon of Next Meet
iAgsVSA-a,o,,,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
PALACE NOW HAS
WATER WORKS

DR.. w. K Hamil, proprietoro of
the Palace drug store, has again
exhibited a spirit of progresslyeness
by installing an up-to-date system
of water works at his place of
business. This makes the arrange
ment of everything connected with
his soda fountain much more per
! feet as well as sanitary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-18
Mrs. Phillips Taken to Hospital

Mrs. Martha Phillips of Brock
EFT, who has been kept in Jail here
for several months on account of
insanity, was taken to Little Rock
by Deputy Sheriff Hunter Perrin
Tuesday and placed in the asylum.
Mrs. Phillips improved for a while
after being brought here, but for the
last several days has been growing
worse.