davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
RADICAL A1EAsuREs NECESSARY

And Honolulu and all of Oahu problem with
decisive action should be taken by the authorities For rightly tackle
this problem the destruction of much the
be eiminatedf Certainly by hfe
fruit which become affected with the the
this
conscientious inspectors who would be the shape
of
which been found effective elsewhere
The o i cutb
pest
within, possibly pest
60
for time than be the other islands and
land where long the fly prevails here there VIII be maintained
tine which will
in loss 10 the producer and small
In fact with the knowledge that this fly prevalent
from the mainland wOld money
down orchards rather cutting back infected kin pest
be eradiead other
up to Honolulu to take the initiative and now is the time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
HID EEM I'll
HAZE E HTLE

ILL., . 81 illz s7'7ss- lzzzzlll
l.saEllnEIa -ulIzzn1 illlssz.sia- ar
nsW -hsaagzErHarE -zaes1zzUr =
ioR1ur Hnulszrs- zEaaH g. e
as8.sz- -IzzzzHzzlz- Sails zEz
Lewis, 34.GslBl sa auruzz-z -Hz
lElVEzdad 30 z zzllisEaaEz b 81
The Hllil-ln Ez1ni.zzEz zI- -zass az -
4zzuu Hrzee, EEisaEs ar zz.sall1I-zsz lll
snr WI re- ms il.ssn EzlnBEszz- q MS
i,ouEn1 AZ r. H Ildzuu1zE ua
-Isinoec = uu IN az u1 -s.1l-
nacl G. ire HasH.lnuH= ellu,llsz F
lut Tina aEnrE 81 ia me
WI ist--zEu iilll 7sFsssi--. an =
ed INK q Il-1I1-i = i-lIl.isa-
1--WE lEFE Tins -a1ulil-1T ll
new EH1tehnBEr I'M 81 zHs-
1Hr- = seuIuIliafz -ussT llu--
llEruruz lEEzuE E-aI urz
Chicago zuUas-- - sszz-
AND tHa zsHrT asBi -1 - saaIzazlr- ~
innlI cnnnlIuHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
BOUNDARY IS HOLE N
BRBINB-WHIBH HlLE25

HIL0. june 1z,-Vghiia 1sspurT
torney General smith was 10 zngaii
last week he looked iutD the matser q
the BOUNDARY Of the Uzmauma iuuas.
near PePeeksos winch are ths eHuss q
q dispute between fhe tsrrit0rv sand fhs
Bishop estate a cave Is designated
as tine starting pnint for me assrrlI,-
tiun Of tine boundaries, 1Rnt 1hszH uEa
several caves II Inc naiEhhuEhaod "a
select IRON, maHnE 3 difference q
some eighty Hrnss. BHz8ER 1aH znErteI
can he legally declined e nav 0uuna-
AIRY commissioner mus be uuuulntal
.lunEe Parsons having recently tanasr-
ed ms resignation ne Euah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
STEVENSON ON MoLoKA1.

In Lay Morals Other collection sketches early essays
and by Robert Louis
preface the defense In
o preface she
Ny husband stl intent seeing Nooka
Of much time and red finally
visit the e settlement did
official permission
nearly left behind when the only him
self by pOdgious which landed
nothing could dodg him
precautionary they
shaking hands, whe he
played with the girls would 20
mother saIeiOr's gloves thought
might remind them Of their condition
replied s'whv
and would spend the n ana
huuba followers Of Father Damien"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
PASSIONATE SOCKS.

Speaking all highly
tinted
Throughout the East poisoning
Of
susceptible
to avdsh brilliant passionate puppies
whites NJ
humble garments II
cit probable poisonous
when the eoing going
Ito help any prominent physician
all white with white
Tor Another good idea
washing yuu
may
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20

jurt Is E-1zss n - -
-

HI - -l1--lz= = -------------
Nzllur naaH IN
Il J-u1 lnsaiss-- 1iial1-llzTr 1z
E1zzr5- -rE1HLiiE.. ilzzzlE- lsl-zs1--lz
iBE-
I1oEn s zaaEEaalss ---lL-lss-- .aaEH
nacEscaa
luEE EHsr- lzlGEf
Ihu1EEnEE e Eaazas zzzzz1-
11uu1 -Ez1EzehE -l[zzE-
L1EaE nm EaE1
unE1ssf - Al zs 49,
zafaker CIR Esq.,. EIEz lzlsr Isa
nv IlI-lla As l1aa ~ -lz1-l IIsl- $780,
81 Liuz1 & -zia1za.l.l --z-aE E
HEHsurT zhFs FEEu j nu1Iz Z-za
launT 1rulr r,EEEE aa1 apznl sss
mans - .lr- laarl-. Al -I.s-- - -lsl
WIS zzHsel = Ma al zle- 80 -l-.-
.1nErl 'r1te1 ma - .lasIal-- .-zzz-ziHz-
.1iIil-i-lud 11-lnslr HH-l.ilz- l1.i.-zlzal III
! .l-rnnu1-iiE 1lHT lzaEtl $50 lzzz--l-z-
iu1 ssEIEE- IA zlBEf .1Elzzs- A
lEi1f uzlsaxELse a. sEFz-
uunrEaEE 81 sul-lErE 1Ez 1u11E
.msr-. an nsal - $500
fEeIHs1ssE M ail hi Iz11-z
fzLiiaE1 mn Z IsEzEI II-ll-z-r l.-I-z azz-s
ilHrna EinEfT ma -
iruIH 1iua Eezaasr q az
5 puhila alzllzzHauHH E1szu q -
AND an -uuH "a $50
: uFeal-zzsaiu1 "a n1nuE
lse1 Eu1 IA sEzasat =
Z 81 M 111uliiz I1L zGIs
nan 81 mas 1H - * -
3 -aEnEH1ia 1-1lHnr
l1uEn e zaa1Ez1he zz1zs-
flHull - a. ~ zllEzEszzl
E WI o. Lll-lae4
Haaie .aeuutr r. -
Z lasnaezlHET 1He z1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
AN NrERNArIoNA1, FoURrH.

New York is to have international Fourth July TINS
Of the patriotic
by Honolulu committee, either
of the national holiday Not VIII the declaration independence
read in different languages New family
of the various nations making population metropolis
invited TO take the day family group
to be eotuRed il the garb Of the i representa-
The plan Of the
America for al Of be
place their may
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20

While there be much
of
thrown about its the
Of the suspicion friing
ind the hardest
ready Hawaii
ready Why nsi seada thsai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
SHOT AT nE1ER
BAGS THE GOOSE
NnufFff WrTn a Nnnnrn HN
Mranns nrnuAb ron
ANcTHTn

D.. .i...t .t. t.ssit Urs f4isf NJ
netef khew rnnNeft 30 'een tnh
li'''a
sIe,ihl' iot
1si0niHhel police Officials o. tne other
islands frequently bel they wero busted
p rrailino for esfrf nocturnal trrfIe
49,. ...,. ...... ~. ts.t .,..,....., i. a.,
han's OF the ponce on t"is iAi"no.
This time the viclm or the cmci 3
activities De- Korean. well known 90
ti..,t,,t,. ,,.,,.sr,.-,.r r.s5sr. fhe -.v,c
- -. - - 49, II.
..nb -1e -
ing .l,'''. -li''. -. .. -,
49, - - r.,is,.- .'.,,.s.-.-...',
kni1till aiuSa oy q lelio" counli men men
,.lu ketL % ells nosl,ilal 'll'i',.s. ~
~ .,soiHt 5s'.''is s's.i'.s =,
I ~ W. y. -...
a'sTlieiAk f's $50, 'i.'.'lil -. - -
MAJ W uu'.as ~ lAui.1'i.',.. ~
! -, ioati.n' - -
my lol ''etllls ~ : ~ ~ ~ =
eHu oon5ee
HlIoil,n'eu mem, put
stanNiie ioI az ina Ia
go iii''ii '.'Su =, ~
vi cue u '"e oliiei isi'iiua iOi lO''1is
The Clothes Robbery.
When the Mamma clothes rof,i,erv -vos
rer.ol TED IN Cbief AfeDTf5s h. be5 III
! his other eases cleared mn v-irb IT,
I execution Of the Camel raf,barv .ana
the Kabubu murder ~ h. commence
work rirht away H. fuaIlv fornf
most Of the elofbas az !. .Iar,anasa 80
ond hand store where 4ber baT i,eer
sold bv Japanese who gave H. nam.
as Uehida. There are still several gar
ments missing but the malorifv o.
them have been returned 10 -heii
original owner. VINO thought th1f tina
was almost as good as capturing 1hs
thief
After some failure 10 find any eIsv
as 20 who Uehida might be. the ehie.
suddenly befhought himself OF ms llrtli
Korean friend VINO mad suffered 81
disastrouslv at the hands Of uni.ind com
patriots. as that gentleman mad AWAY.
gone among the Japanese bv the name
Of Uehida speaking their lanEuage AM
tF4aAA-E a. nAAE u -AAtll4-
Special Officer JohD Won. Kursal
Interpreter for the special Htaf. wa
ser on ms trail az once and Eaturau-
night returned 10 tine seeurral stntiol
with ms srm lovingly eutwined arouni
the neck OF ChOr Lum. There wa
come suspicion that ChDv was a Ina
moment encased ID the garments ina
were sill missing as fhev were Ilal
pablv Constructed for z man Of large
bnild. but as fhev iidn Z mareh In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20

Instead Of sending abroad for
and getting
fruaf AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20
UNCLAIMED ETH Isl.

List Of lutters remaining unaaiiea
FOR IN tine general daIirer-- Her Ii.
week ending Jnne u. 1g1l
baer, A. LuuEhiin Hnriie
Barrels, , 1lins c. Linton Air. Elaith
Chalmers MrE J. 4
Cleghorn, hfrE YIN. MeGlnnG
Ciork- Capt MadDouall z1EEy
Combs Geo ~ MEBuualG Hset
lraHdzlll, kTE. MeklruliE, = =
Dunn. Mrg MaHin HnlIin. Arr 4
Eaton Mis- Milne. AiTE EFu
Elite, The Muteh aiEE- Hi
Fisher, Jnhn llsbarne. Ais Fior
Fookey, Miss z nnoe ~
Gallagher, Hos J. itaaa1 AfTH Iluse
Gefh. Ala Alice Pierce 3uE
6uufil Erlnk Ruiunsul Er
EIFsrhiaery AIiss Came CO
Lillian r fe1 TahHrtanI
Johnsun. AfEz- A. sachs, anna
anna dlnul A1a
johnson. AlEl II Turner, Arahie
mira N6lah E,ntnaE b
johnston NJ atez 1aa
l4araun. Mell
Hlcasa aal inr advrrt af trtfnT
1aaEHH s lzI,sH
41slmaatl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20

osanHP Day strikes
Necessary however Thels la
day. viat rtoPls-uhe
aaaHs Tlit yoa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-20

F''Ia' i'T an Io'H 'F ne ' tas baioIs N end q a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09

iff record without doubt two,
that wherever we are united, we
can win.
"After the Democrats in Com
gress have gotten together and
made such a splendid record for
solidarity it would be a shame
and a calamity to lose in 1912 by
reason of petty, fractional fights
of a local nature.
81 believe as firmly as that |
must die someday that we cam
win i'm 1912, but to do so there
must be no factional fighting am.
where among Democrats. Conse-
quently, | hope that Democrats
will forget their local differences,
and present a united front. Now
is the time for them to get togetl
er and stay together. The moral
Of the bundle of sticks is as for.
chile today as when Aesop first
wrote it, i'm unity there is
strength, and in this case, vic
tory"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
To Prevent Wastefulness.

Democratic leaders in the
House of Representatives are
planning to give a great deal of
attention during this session of
Congress to the appropriation
bills. It is by demonstrating
their ability to spend Uncle
Sam s money wisely that the
Democrats hope to establish
their claim for greater recogni-
ton in 1912, and there is one
thing upon which there is no d.
vision Of opinion among the House
majority leaders, it is the de-
termination to make the coming
session memorable for it's bust
ness-like administration of the
vast government machinery.
That the Republican cabine
members realize that there will b
no chance for unmerited expend.
thurs is indicate by the fact that
the greatest care is being given +
the preparation of estimates. The
interior department viii ask fol
a million and a half less than wai
called for last year. The navy
department, it is announced, viii
ask for two millions less, and sim
liar savings will be effected il
other departments. This re
duction is in the estimates alone
and by the time the Appropria
tions committee gets through wat
it's pruning work the probablll
ties are that the saving will b,
still further increased, while tn
efficiency Of the government bus
mess viii not be decreased il
the Slightest degree.
The Democrats, in short, ar
out to make a record as business
men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
ONLY ONE BEST"
Lexington People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.

People of Lexington who suf-
fer with sick kidneys and bad
backs want a kidney remedy that
can be depended upon. The best.
is Doan's Kidney Pills, a medicin
for the kidneys only, made from
pure roots and herbs, and the
only one that is backed by will
ing testimony Of Lexington peo-
pie. Here's a case:
R. F. Norfolk, Third St., Lex
ington, Mo-, says: II was
badly troubled by my kidneys
and was unable to get relief
from the medicine I tried, I
had rheumatic twinges in my
back and I found it impossible to
sleep well. The kidney secre-
tons also passed irregularly and
caused me great annoyance. Be
ing advised to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, 1 got a box at Cren-
shaw & Young's Drug Store and
had not used them long before |
was relieved.
The above statement was given
in May 1906, and was confirmed
in detail by Mr.. Norfolk on
April 80, 1909.
For sale by all dealers, Price
so cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09

ing System has been formed
and the work of raising funds al
ready is under way in all the
big cities of the country.
Just how the money will be
used to "put the bill through
In Philadelphia the funds, as
soon as they are collected, are
being deposited in the Girard
Trust company bank, and to the
bankers who subscribed it was
explained that pressure would
be brought to bear ON the mem
bers Of Congress"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
Washington Letter.
By c. H. Tayenner.

Having struck a trail lea cling
to the front door of the house. of
John D. Rockefeller, and other
trails ending at the doorstep of
other millionaire trust magn ates,
the Steel trust investiga ting
committee of the House Of
Representatives has been sum
marily commanded by Wall stree
to bring its probe to a halt.
The Stanley committee is in
possession of evidence sufficient
to convict the Steel Trust of OBJ
tanning rebates, or preferential
divisions of rates which ann CUNT
to rebates, from the railrO ads
amounting to millions Of dollars.
The evidence has not become pub.
lie for the reason that the com
mittee has not had time to re ZACH,
in public hearings, this feature of
the trusts wrongdoings.
This investigation must be
stopped is the command that
went out of Wall street several
weeks ago. ''Sdt up the plea
that the investigation ought not
proceed because Mr.. Wickershan
has already started a suit against
the corporation. The Stee
trust attorneys carried the unit
matum to the committee in W ash
ington.
But Chairman Stanley tand'
firm for a continuation OF the
investigation. .'If,' says Mr.
Stanley, "the Steel Corporation
has not violated the law, then i
wild welcome this opportunity t.
demonstrate its obedience to tn,
law in advance oof a litig ation
which will take years to de
termine, and if it has VIOLATED
the Law it will use all its p4owel
and all it's immense wealth t,
silence a committee which can
neither be cajoled, deceived no
corrupted"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
How Long?

How long must the public con-
tinue to pay express companies a
profit of 40 per cent a year on
money that is not invested in
the express business, and that
exists in blue ain only?
This is a question that the
people desire answered, and one
that they are beginning to be
come impatient about, Judging
from the ever-increasing number
of communications on this sub
ject that are being received by
members of Congress.
Express companies ought to
be permitted to make a good,
liberal rate Of interest on money
actually invested, writes an
Iowa man to this Congressman.
"The thing hat arouses our
disgust is hat the government
permits the express companies to
extort a profit of from % to
so per cent on a capitalization
that is two-thirds water. | would
like to see a parcels post. If we
connot have a complete system,
why can't we at least have a
limited parcels post as a starter,
effective only between towns
and cities and the surrounding
country? Such a limited sys-
tenn would help rather than In
jure the business of the retailers.
Think it over"
The interstate Commerce Com
net income from the express
companies operation is 81, O0O,-
600, and on their own valuation
of $27, 900, 900, their profit is
shown to be approximately 4C
per cent. 1t is known, however,
that the actual value of the ex-
press companies equipment is
: less than one half of what they
allege, so that their profits on
money actually invested run VI
to nearly ITO per cent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
Central Business College, 1922
"a Oak Street, Kansas City
Mo

SSAAtA OIL Oh9AAASoS OSA4SoNb
"a Oak Street, Kansas City
Mo.
We are now in our new home,
which was planned and built
with a special view to the com
fort convenience and benefit Of
Students. The building is of
brick and white glaze tile; east
front windows on every side.
Hard wood floors; lighted by
gas and electricity, the finest
and best school rooms in Kan
sas City. Our Goth annual So
page catalog is now ready for
distribution. If you are con
templating attending college
write today for this catalog i
will be mailed free.
Central Business College,
l222-24 Oak St.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
Speaker Clark Urges Harmony

Speaker Clark Urges Harmony
sect together and stay to
gether."
This is the advice Speaker
Champ Clark said he WOULD give
to the Democrats of every com
munity in the land if he had tn,
opportunity. He added thar
it was the only instructions that
would be necessary for the ranl
and file Of the Democracy t.
follow to insure a great nationa
victory in 1912.
COZ COURSE" said Mr.. Clark
IT am taking it for granted tina
the tariff is to be the chief is
sue. No doubt the enemy woulC
like to side-track that issue, bu
we must not permit it for am in
slant"
Mr.. Clark had just arriv ed a
the Capitol City preparatOE t
opening the first regular sessior
Of the S%ixty-second Con gres'
and discussed the political situa
ton optimistically and at cor
siderable length.
Looking back at the Eecen
elections, " said Nh. Clark, the,
demonstrated two things; ont
that the people endorse our tan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
Congress to be Educated.

The big financial interests
which have their headquarters in
Wall street have reached the
conclusion that it viii be worth
one million dollars to 'put the
Aldrich banking plan through
Congress-"
An organization, known as the
National Citizens League for
the Promotion of a Sound Bank
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09

Heinz Barrel Kraut, Sweet,
Sour and Dill Pickles, Mince
Meat, spiced bottle Vinegar-in
fact we carry all the high grade
goods at G. L. Kenney' s.
Fresh home grown Celery at
C. L. Kenney's.
Try some of our Limberger
Cheese, Brick Cheese and full
Cream Cheese, Fat Mackeral,
Smoked Golden Bloaters at
Long & Shinn.
In the summer time prepare
for winter. Do not forget to
fiji your coal houses now with
The best coal. See Frank
Kriehn, Manager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09

Extra select oysters. We bring
our oysters straight from the
sea. Longs Meat Market,
Phone 351.
, 1911-10-25
Publication
FROM THE POLICE
Translation.

"a CCORDING to information received
%@' from the West Indian Gendarmery
Force there viii be practice with cannon on
thursday the 10Th inst. from 9 to II in the
forenoon on the land tween Spanish Town
Blessing and AngullIa with the shooting in
the direction Of krau8e's Lagoon and Kon-
gems Bay, wherefore all persons are warned
against passing the SAID places during the
hours mentioned.
Christiansted Police Office, 18th October,
1911.
POULSEN. aetg
, 1911-10-25
G. Ms.

London Oct. 21,t-Tho "lasf Gitchers" have
formed a H~a.ebury Club, and are preparing
a programme tor reIuyigoration of the Oppo.
sltlon, VIZ repeal oil the Parliament Act, an
elective second chamber, the establishment
OF Imperial preference and food taxes, and
the prevention of Irish Home Rule even
forcibly. Presumably they intend the sub
sttution OF MI Austen chamberlain and Lord
Selbolne for Mr. Balfour and LORD luns-
downe The radicals are delighted and the
mOderates shocked.
Mr. Balfour Will arrive III london for a
party conference on Monday.
After a conference with Mr. LLOYD George
the Friendly Societies have withdrawn Their
opposition to the Insurance Bill, which will
be passed immediately after Parliament
Teassembles on Tuesday.
Six steamships have arrived at Shanghai
roWded with refugees from Hankow. They
declare the entire Hang~te valley is held bv
the feVoIutlOnarles, and at Wuchano every
Mahchu has been massacred regardless of
age or sex. The suspects were compelled to
count, then fate depending upon Their accent.
and eight hundred were killed.
A despatc from Picking saws communion
mons With Hankow are interrupted, and the
Alahchus are preparing to flee, indicatino
mat the Government feels Insecure. Prepar-
"'io" "0 icing mace TO defend the nm
Proaches to Picking. It is reported the I'm
peflaIIst9 have been repulsed ten miles north
OF Hankow, with a loss of seven hundred
Inc United States has sounded various
governments regarding cooperation IN de-
Tense OF their subjects and interests. and
then policies towards China.
A Porls communiqu6 states that sensible
progress is being made regarding Morocco,
=" d solution Is hoped al a date relatively
not distant.
A Stockholm telegram states the Nobel
P'lze for medicine has been awarded to Pro
lessor Gullstrand, the opticiau.
me Portuguese Royalists have captured
Oontelegro. Sixteen Republicans were killed.
a correspondent Of reEute cables to Berlin
mat the italian losses in nightly ~sktrmishes
u 1rlpoll are considerable, and the Italian
'eports that the Turks and Arabs are dis
and intend to surrender, pure hum
pug. there are, he adds, many cholera victims.
De praises the troops.
Dispatches from Constantinople state that
he Chamber Of Deputies has voted couf-
, 1911-10-25
Bekj endtgjorelse G.
ERA POLIIIET.

T HENHOLD til Meddelelse modtagen fra
90 Diet yestiniieke Gendarmerkorps vii der
Ioradag den 2GIe ds. fra III. 3 til ~ Fm.
blive otholdt Skarp-kydniug med Kauouer
] Ierrainet Spanish Town, Blessing og Au-
SuiilP med Skudretnin9 med Krauses La9uue
% konsens Bay, hvorfor Ale og Enhver
udvares mod at passere oyehueynte Stcd
paa den angiyne It'd.
Chrisiiansted's PoIitikammer, den I7de
October, 1911.
POULSEN. est.
, 1911-10-25
"U11E HUnS"
Is publj8hed kcerY


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security and 1t must be distinctly understood that when u
COMMUNICATION IS inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts: manuscript matter must be written only on one
JOB PRINTING executed at This one with
, 1911-10-25
Private sale.

SADDLE & RIDING GEAR.
DOUBLE SEAT with Pole and Shafts.
A MARE foal Of "Coufessor",)
A GELDING ("WelIington,")
| MARE IL moutha) foal of ''Roderik
Dhu."
GELDING go months foal Of Bruno"
l set DOUBLE HARNESS.
INCUBATOR In Bond)
FURNITURE Oncludng Mahogany Ia
bIes, Sldeboard, Press etc
l shall be glad to conclude the sale before
November LIST
JOHN G. yANIER
Spanish Torn.