davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
CHARLES JUDD HAS
BEEN WELL TRAINED

In view of the report that Charles S.
Judd is likely to be appointed land
commissioner, much discussion was
heard on the streets yesterday regard
ing his career. He is Hawaii boy
and a brother of Senator Judd. He
has been away some years in college
and practising his profession, and has
been looking forward to q return 30
the Territory when he felt that he WAS
fully equipped for taking up his pro-
fessioRal work here.
Mr.. Judd took the full course at Yale,
where he graduated first in the college
and then in the school Of forestry,
spending seven years there altogether.
After that he was in the bureau of for.
estry in Washington, and later was en-.
gagged in the forestry service in the
western States, where he is now.
He has gradually been working his
way up, and is now well along in the
work In connection with forests in the
West. lie is at present located IN Port
land, Oregon, where he has charge,
among other things, of the letting of
contracts or licenses for cutting all tim
Der on public lands. He has the i'd
vantage Of being brought mp In Hawaii,
and so being familiar with local eondi.
lions, aud al the same time having had
large opportunities for training, expert,
enee and observation on the mainland.
The man who Is appointed eOmmla'
sloner Of public lands Will also be pTeai-
dent and executive officer Of the board
Of agriculture aud forestry. The latter
position Is becoming more and more Inn
n0riant, The two positions together
will DO difficult anae 10 on, and II viii
require "a able man 10 qualify for both,
II Is believed that M Judd would al
The two positions satisfactorily, ne ID
snnhen 81 as q man ~ eahd Judgment
aud careful and conscientious WAYS,
Who has had nnpsnally good iFalnlng
fof The lgo positions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

aAR nifG0 fuaa 1f Proportions
ale pndsI aaY fag ne Hholssale plaa4.
fallaa ~ lhs AaslfaH nhalt n Amaa'
fan alllHnHNln ahn faplafea "a faaH8
snlina ~ leAalilaH ri fhafHas n HHl
~ HHa slfHN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

~ Kaneas city b DOT ~ be literally
doglfa a sill De - aeaf ibai way as
lhf kansaa fHHrHn court aaalalous
alii allae Al mdlnanee hanlalina en-
aaaa ~ ihell ann dog houses - lhaT
pWnef's iaeA falaa aaa iafhdalaa lheif
nahila appeaf8Hef aaYa Nhan maMled,
fhaIHea and "a n Their m8siels. aas
paaaea n ihf ail4 commissioners Hlla
Aai alssfHllHa loia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

fNtAtIN.
EOUZA- MAJ vi. % Tsnlalds drive. 20
NJ and Mrs. Manuel q soufa, a
daughter
EOCiIAi Jnne o, Luro street. 20 ST.
and Mrs Manuel de freiihs Rocha, q
daughter
HOLIINGER, April 10. s5i2 Paki
avenue, TO MI and Mrs. Thomas Hol'
ingcr, son.
ROGHA, May 80, l0i7 Luso street, to
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Rocha, q daughter
KllLEIIUAi June 3, 80 ~ School ST.,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kiilohua, n son.
FRElTAS--Juno rs, South King, 20 Mr..
and Mrs Manuel Freitas a daughter
PAKI-May 10, School and Frog lane,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Palau Paki, a son.
STONEs--June 6, South street, TO Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stone, a son.
K1NIAiAKA-June 9, 1878 Fort, to Mr.
and Mrs Matthias kinimaka, a
daughter
MAY: June l, South street to Mr.
and Mrs Charles May, a son.
MEDEIROS: June 10. Summit Road,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Medeiros, son.
DEATHS.
KELIIPIO-Ju June s, at Pearl City, L.
d. Keliipio. Nephritis.
KAPUAA-June s, at Keawe street,
Samuel Kapuaa, 20 days, Malnutri-
ton.
KAPUAA: June 8, Keawe street,
Samuel Kapuaa, 23 days, Walnutrition.
ROCHA: June 9, Luso street, infant
of Mrs. Manoel de Freitas Rocha, pre-
mature birth.
FOSTER: June 10, waialae Road,
William Foster, 8 mos, bronchitis
SUVACO; June IL, Palolo Valley,
Isabella Suvaco, ii months, burns.
KALANA: June IL, at Heeia, Joseph
A. Kalana, % years, internal hemor-
rhage, caused by auto accident.
CHRISTANA: June -, Chung Hoon
Lane, Mary Christana, 4 years, ane-
mia.
HAO-June IA, South King street, Sam.
uel X. Hao, nine months. Pneumonia.
IKUA-June Is, 1901 Beretania, Kamila
Kua (w), fifty years. Pneumonia.
AM0RINA-June 10, Sheridan street
Edith Amorina, five years. Convul-
sions.
KIKINI-June IA, Leah Home, Albert
Kikini, seventeen years. Tubereu'
| losis pulmonalis.
OZAWA-June IA, Queens Hospital
OtOmatsu Ozawa, forty-one years
Fractured skull (fall from mango
tree).
street, Mrs. Il. Richards, 2S years
septicemia.
AHOLo: June 10, 1923 Desha Lane
Joseph Aholo, IL years, general tuber
culosis.
KEAWE: June 1s, Robinson Lane
Annie Keawe, AZ years, peritonitis.
SMITH: June 10, Kamehameha ~
Road, Hama Kaehakoni Smith, 20 years
pulmonary tuberculosis
MAIL0MI; June 20, Sing 10y Road
Mailomi wv, so years, pneumonia
(Autopsy)
KEOHo: June 20, Auld's Lane, Mrs
l.. Keoho, lobar pneumonia.
VALK0S: June 10, Iwilei, Fred w
Valkos, 81 years, hemorrhage from gun
shot wound.
DUMIEL: June 20, Queens Hos
pital, Paul Dumiel, 3s years, pneumO
thorgx caused by two bullet wounds.
MARRIAGES.
! MACGARVEY .DAY-June z. at 81
Andrews Cathedral, John b. j.. Mac
garvey, 20 years, to Ethel NJ. I. Day
q years, both of Honolulu.
SIEM-FEUERSTEIN: June o, Kai
muki, Frederick Stem, 20 years, to Ag
mes Margaret Feuerstein, both Of Sal
Francisco.
TWEEDY -ENOS; June z, Cathuli
Mission, James G.. Tweedy, 81 years, t
Mamie B Enos, p years, both of Homo
lulu.
KALEIKoA-LoNo: June 16, at Ka
waiahao church, Pilipo KaleilSoa, i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Must be relieved quickly and Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound will
do it. e. NJ Stewart, 1894 Wolfram
St, Chicago, writes: II have been
greatly troubled during the hot sum
mer months with hay fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and
Tar compound | get great relief
Many others who suffer similarly
will be glad to benefit by Mr.. Stew
arts experience. For sale by the Cur
lin Stores, Curtin Drug Co. north
side square, Curtin Pharmacy, west
side square d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14
To Enforce Inv.

San Antonio, Texas, July 14.-Ac-
cording to a report emanating from
Austin. the state pure food commits
sion will see to 1t that pure food
laws are complied with in every H.
tail According to this rumor, Pure
Food Commissioner Abbott will en-
ploy competent agents to follow ice
men in all the larger cities with a
pair Of scales and see that the pub
lie gets fun weight This plan will
be inaugurated first in Austin. In
addition to this work the pure food
commissioner is gathering evidence
against butchers in different cities
and purposes whore the pure food
laws are ignored, TO begin legal pro
ceedings and prosecute those guilty
OF mfraction Commissioners Abbott
so he declares. is determined to see
that the people get full weight In
buying ice and that all meats shall
be free from preseryatiyes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Spokane Wash. July lf-Sp0-
kane delegation Of ten representa-
.iyes and tive senators iu the state
legislature OF 1913 win include tEo
romen. TT the plans outlined today
by officers of the Womeus Non
Partisan Political league and the Pc
Utical Equality League OF Washing
ton are successful The candidates
probably viii be Mrs A p Fassett.
president of the first named organi-
cation. and Mrs May Arkwright
Hutton. wife of millionaire mining
operator. who gave material assist
auce i'm securing the ballot for the
women of Washington at the last
state election Mrs Fassett announ
ced that members of the organiza
ton have studied the laws OF tbs
state and viii make their campaign
on issues affecting woman's statu
and juvenile legislation Mrs. Fas
sett added it is too early to make
| definite announcement of her candi
dacy. but said that the State FEEDER
alton of Womeu's Clubs at recen
meeting endorsed the plan to sup
port women candidates as state rep
reseutatlves during the coming cam
| paiEn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Young Men VIII Look after Social
Side nf the Assembly

sffNNA dff " sNi sHHfk sffftf NtfNfaf
Side of she Assembly,
The Young Mems Chautauqua
club was organized several years
ago for the primary purpose oi look
INK after the social side Of the Wax
ahachie CbautsuaHa and Assembly
To foster and encourage the social
idea OF the Chsutauqua is essential
TO its success The board OF direc
tors OF the Chautauqua have eS-
pressed their appres iation of this or
ganization of the young men and |
have offered their cooperation In
caring for the social wants OF the
visitors. As usual this year a large
tent viii be erected by tho young
men This win be made a pleasant
and attractive resort for those who
wish a diversion from the Assem-
bly, program At the tent friends can
meet friends and enjoy friendly
chat. listen to enhancing music or
peruse the latest papers and maya
Zines
The membership of the club is as
follows
NJ s Middleton. president; Robt
Carlisle. first vice president; NJ Mid
dleton, second vice president; Geo.
l.. Griffin, secretary; VIM McPher-
son, assistant secretary; Chas. l..
Kennedy, treasurer; Bruce A. Low,
assistant treasurer; DR.. w b. Fer
guson. E p Hardin and l.. Z. (Bud-
dyl Mosley, directors; Chas. W.
Kent. Robt. b Griffin, J II Ray, J
| Robt Phillips, Austin f. Anderson,
| ]. H. Arnold. w Claude Autry Cole
| Y Bailey, c w Berry, Chas p Bur
| nett. l.. r. Campbell, Arson 7 Cole,
f. H. Coleman. r. J Coleman, J. r.
| Coleman. w. A. Cleehorn, Joe Cul-
bertson, Lem c Curtin, w, ii. Dew
export, ed A. DuBose, Jr., w Frank
Eshelman, Joe Erwin, r A. Ferris,
Edwin Fristoe J Lea Cannon, Ross
Cannon, Robt j Cannon, Earl l..
Gibson. Jno. b. George, B. F. Haw-
kins, Lewis Hawkins, Guy Hostord,
Henry Hosford, Joe c. Jarrett, Clyde
b. Kennon, Harry Knowles. w. NJ.
Lamberth, Jas. n. Langsford, Lynn
D. Lasswell, Fred +. Lawrence, Paul
Leeper, Hy Martin. J. R. Mayhem,
Geo p. Mizell, w E. Munroe, Jas.
II. Munroe, G. b. Mccormick, Jas.
l.. Mccartney. c. T. Nall, Talmage
Newton, stephen Oldham, l.. d.
Parker, ] Lee Penn, f. |, Perry II.
n. Peters, Ed l.. Pierson, r. b.
Prince, Lee p Quaite, Burke G. Raj
ston, Chas w Ray. ] A Simmons
Pat w. Sims, John f. Spalding, Ros-
coe Spalding, S, p. Spalding, Ed
Sweat. John Templeton, T. Hines
Thomson, r. Carroll Todd, VIM w
Todd, Ed Mailman, Estill X Ward,
Robt A. Watson, c. l.. Wilder, Nj.
Everett Williams, Dalton Long, A.
b. (King) Stephenson, Ralph VIM,
r. G. Phillips, j r. Shelton, Jr, Ar
thur Wicker, Chas. Simpson, w. A.
Payne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14
DR.. BuIgin Coming.

Or r. G Bulgin, one Of the lead
ing platform speakers in the United
states and a man Of national repu-
tation, has been secured to deliver
an address on statewide prohibition
at the Airdome Sunday night July
IG. at $50 O'Clock. II you miss
hearing Dr. Bulgin you VIII miss
hearing one OF the best takers IN
the field The Airdome has been Sc
cured because IL BE- cool and large
enough no accommodate the large
crowd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Foley Kidney Pills are composed
of ingredients specially selected Tor
their corrective healing, tonic and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary passages. They
are antiseptic, antilithic and uric
acid solvent For sale by the Curtin
Stores, Curtin Drug Co, North side
Square. Curlins Pharmacy, West
Side Square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Judge NJ NJ Brooks of Dallas
VIII speak on statewide prohibition
At WaNahachie. THURSDAY July ~.
at 8 p. m. Judge Brooks will answer
Ills critics and also give to the poo
pie of Ellis county his reason for
abandoning the local option plan for
the statewide plan Judge Brooks
has been in the past the people $
champion for the local option laws
of Texas Come and hear his reason
for the adoption of the amendment
J. M ALDERDlCE, Chm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

A writer in the Dallas Times Her
aid suggests that the church peo-
pie get together and adopt some
plan for supplying the poor with ice
during the extremely hot weather
The church people are all right
when It comes 10 this kind Of work
hat they must leave the question on
running the state government 70 me
brewers and liquor dealers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

1t is wonderful what an impress
siye silence prevails in certain quar-
tiers since the Thos J Bucekee let
ter was made public There may be
no such a man, but the fact remains
that the letter was written by some
body with a certain object in view.
The onus is not on the prohibition
lists
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

This paper has been heretofore
very successful in calling the turn
on certain anticipated moves of the
opposition, and it is not far wrong
in the note of warning which il
sounds to prohibitionists in a para
graph which appears elsewhere.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Speakers are now Smelling the
woods in every direction day and
night. Some of the antis have in
vaded sections where they have lit
tie chance to wet their whistles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

One OF the funniest jokes of the
season is the statement that Hon
Jake F. VOTERS tried at one time
to bring about the nomination of NJ
Nj Brooks for governor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14


m
- taa
SEED ha
Ahae
ta#a sA
e ts
s. lass m
4f.fs
rtf..a uis
..... .r....t ..s.a
49,. ..s.es.s
A.. .... +t.....
..s..a
s..t T..
$780,.
"H'' W
H'
if "A
hefh f"' oHu'fa hHf h"" '"'Ht @N
taehfna 0f fhv ainan itll us THAR lhe
county 3. the unit 1ho same people
ala ottr Tasas Hheu Re decided ta
vote on Hhole county formerly
told us that fhc precinct was ihe
anf and thaf Ho should uot vote
an thn county ARID for,e prohibition |
aH fhe larger towns in me county 1
sls1 ther dia nor SAINT Do bui nov /
TREY have changed their tome they |
Sos taet arr n favor OF county pro-
lhIiInu. hu are aFaiust statewide
lH indiana t.r same buhrd TOOK
3uniF unii"n away from ihe teob''
thd tn Nebraska with NI bf4aht
whom they are claiming 90 IeAah az
"a local nrii'niai Nilh his great iH-
.aeaae .A iAsor ei b. theY defeated
he county option proposition a.
sure you 'ia. Nhtt '1lr '''''loi
lfef u ia' aHIis WIN ih'f VIII liy
.o take your local option away from
.ou They say now chat they believe /
u local option. and yet they have
preeiPitated local option election
fo take pla .e in navarro q local or
non county ON 'he SAM Gay a"7'
'"' 7',', '"' .i'.,,. ,3' go WON
A-"'''' 80. ,o,
~, :. 90. .,,i,
-,
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-
...,..-,.,. .ra,.,. M,
7i'e'i'''N ~ O''''',' ~, e.. -
0oui'''''s %'oVI''e' '0u -
"'"e
"lheu anu 9"' i'''NN a9 NV
men e'f' u'u "ei0iS o. anu
'esei' ''ei'
'N'S,' e''eN d 'i7 "l'' 49, y, ,.,,,
'"'ie wv anu
d. pi''e a i's''e'''' ~ 'l.,i, -.
''-i'D'Hs 'P'e. an ,o,
0s a"'e ~
A4 = "''' a.. mn
- -
n"' apr,'N - -
fa" "' d "''D rl.I,,
-r the eoareaJ rail A priest steps
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14
LIGHT WILL RECEIVE
ELECTION RETURNS
Election Judges VIII Report Result
in Their Boxes to this office.

AS is the custom with this paper
the management has made arrange
ments with the election judges thru
out the county to have them furnish
the result of the election on July %,
as soon as the count OF their respec-
tive boxes has been completed,
which viii be only short while ar
ter the polls close at 7 O'Clock. state
bulletins will also be read at the
bulletin board at intervals during
the evening Everybody has most
cordial invitation to be present. e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

The attack on the church and on
church people in speech at Dallas
Wednesday night did not sound Well
coming from the president of the
board of regents Of our great uniyer-
sity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

The Hon. William Cecil would
doubtless be willing TO I'm number
OF appointments for Col VOTERS but
for the fact that Just at this time
he Is otherwise engaged
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14
.tppEiI tn g1ltRS IA
local OPTION c1IIAIRs



-
t. ....
l.
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e .H
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]
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$500.
t.'..
....t
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---..4... ,.... No.
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an '''''- .... .-..
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~. 49,. a.. 1...t .,.,ta, Conn. |
49,. .,,, al and. ara let ma r1o
a." A., otser words In is mot local
..t, ,,o..rpfsont tbay want but
.,o,,o-,n,apt for the Ubiskev inter
ests Of the wbiskey Interests aud
bv the uhiskey Interests" In this
misleading plea. they beg that one
cart Of the state viii not run over
fho other and compel il to do some
-bina that ii does not desire. 70 the
nros do not want the saloons. is a. /
any worse for them to take them
awav from the autis. IL they have
the mower. than for the anus 10
force fl ON the prose- DO you ques-
zion for a moment what the results
rouid be If rice saloon interests had
Fl ir frair power 10 alt saloons iu
every part of the state of Te1as7
Wfr b. deceived fgr moment bF
their aleag Then Ia addition t0 tnis
n there is a saloon a the stare ~
/ Texas in is q state saloon 80 could
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

We are not concerned about Who
was the author Of tae Dallas county
grand jury report The members all
signed IT, The question S. did they
state facts2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

character. standing or reputation of ans
person. brn or corporation that mas an
near n the columns Of the DAILY Light
wii be gladly corrected upon it, being
brought 20 th- attention 20 me Wsnnee'
wEuts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Don't forget the ice cream supper
aud fish pond by the ladies on the
sQuaro turday night. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-14

Entered at the WaNarachIe PastuHe e as
Mai Matter 0i the Second Glass
Evening star., 1911-06-04

this universal application. This vener-
able woman. now in her sixty-eighth year.
has journeyed to this country to breathe
the free air of the land which afforded
comfort and aid to her family during the
dark days after the rebellion of Hungary
against Austrian rule in 1S49 and to re-
visit the cities which gave such enthusi-
astic welcome to Louis Kossuth and his
exiled kinspeople. AS q girl of tender
years, Nine AmbrozoviC.- with her moth
er. who was Sussannah Kossuth. was
their fate hung in the balance. They
were several times In imminent danger
Of execution. but through the efforts Of
friends. mainly English and American,
they were permitted to leave Hungarian
territory and followed Louis Kossuth to
this country. They resided here for
nearly twenty years. but at last the am
nesty permitted all political exiles to re-
turn, so the two ladies went back to
Budapest Louis Kossuth. however.
never put foot on the soil Of his native
land and continued to the end Of his days
TO write and to speak against the po-
utical alliance of Austria and Hungary.
Il have no mission except one OF af-
fection and gratitude to the land which
contains such tender memories, said
Nine Ambrozovfcs, during her visit to
the United States in journals and maga-
zines at home and get many books from
this side But i wanted to come back,
to see with my own eyes how the grand
republic of the west had grown and pros
pered in tae thirty-cdd years since left
Evening star., 1911-06-04

safe 1t is next to impossible to know all
these things about milk, so the one safe
thing to do is to boil the milk.
When milk is boiled the bacteria are
all killed. If it is then kept covered SO
no new bacteria can get in 1t, there is
not the slightest danger from it. though
it may sour. curd and go to whey. If
boiled or pasterized milk could be legis-
lated into general use tomorrow the result
would be the saving Of hundred thou
sand babies this summer.
There are many movements looking to
the improvement of the public health.
There are, for instance. separate organi-
cations fighting tuberculosis, typhoid and
infant mortality. These organizations
each attribute the great mortality under
its observation largely to infection car
ried through milk. Each recommends a
complicated system of caring for milk
from the cow to the consumer. Yet each
acknowledges that this care cannot stand
as a guarantee and that 1t Is very ex-
pensive. At this point the men of the
government public health service step In
with the simple solution Of the whole sit
uaticn, the panacea, as 1t were. They
have the solution of the problem of these
three diseases provided they are due to
milk But there is no means of enforc-
ing their plan and it is possible only
Evening star., 1911-06-04
To NEJv Y0FKS MOTHERS"

the league, and the so-called gold or
silver badges worn by the leaguers, but
membership in the clubs Is purely vol
untary. Incidentally. the badge carries
with 1t the privileges of a combination
of police and missionary duty to the ig-
norant or Indifferent mothers of larger
growth-a privilege which the little
mothers exercise with great enjoyment.
Letters written by some of these little
mothers to imaginary friends. in an i'm
promptu examination held by the ply
sician at one of the schools early this
month, showed surprising grasp of the
question. The deadly germs that lurk
in ice cream. the dangers of watermelon
or other fruits as food for the baby
were discussed with gravity which
might have been assumed by a medical
student in the last year of his course.
The letters showed that the little mothers
not only took the instruction seriously.
but their accounts of their experiences as
missionaries to the untaught older mothers
proved that they could be counted on as
some of the most effective crusaders In
the fight against infant mortality. Best
of all, the teaching of the little mothers
has a double effect. 1t is not only edu-
eating the foster mothers of today: 1t
is beginning the training of real mothers
of a few years from now.
But. in the meantime. the babies are