davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

YOU are not strong or well you owe it
Ito yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired
Next take two five-grain tablets OF
lNuXated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks Then test, your
strength again and see how much you
have gained
| DR.. Schuyler G. Jaques. Visiting Sur
geon of ST Elizabeth's Hospital. New
York City, said: II have never before
given out any medical information, OF
advice for publication, as ! ordinarily
do not believe in it. But in the case
Iof Nuxated Iron feel | would be re,
miss in my duty not to mention it.
have taken it myself and given IT to my
lnatients with most surprising and sat
.tisfactory results And those who wisf
1uuckly to increase their strength, pow
fer and endurance will find it most re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission has
issued an order that the time within
which the North Berwick Water Co
was ordered to furnish to the COM
mission certain 1e;.s IT valuation ii
l.: properly witt 90 days -four eb
Il, 1915, DC extend Z fer ar additional
period of GO days.
The =, mmissit n states tnat it IS
satisfied that the order cannot he
complied with within the first time
mentioned and the request of the
company for an extension of time
seems reasonable and necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

and wonderfully efsctl
remedy"
-Nuxated Iron which is NJ
scribed by DR.. Sullivan. and which b,
been used by Generals Gibson. G9i5
Glen, Judge Yoder and other TI
such surprising results. is noti@r.
remedy but one which is well-hv,s
druggists everywhere. Unlike thtI
inorganic iron products it is u
assimiiated, does not injure the
make them black. nor upset the
ach The manufacturers guar
succesgful and entirely satiSfactGT
suits to every purchaser. or thell
refund your money. 1t is dispers
this city by John Coughlin, and
other good druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
"BLUE SKY" LAW AOvERTs'
MENTS

Application having been made 70 4
Banking Department by the fo.iossys
named persons to be licensed as Dea'l
in Securities under provisions OF ~.
40, Sec II to q. of the Revised Slalat,,
as amended, legal notice is hereby CIV
and any person may, within two Wssl
from the date of this publication flev
lection to the proposed registration w
Name Business Adore
Rainier Mines
Corporation, u Scnooi ~,
FRANK L. PALMER
Bank Comro'~ Toner
Augusta, Maine, March q. TN ax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
MONTVILLE

CONTRIBUTIONS NJ. Thompson'o
house was burned Saturday after
noon Mr.. Thompson was working in
the woods, and Mrs. Thompson and
the children were away. Mrs. H. F.
jackson saw the re,and rang the fire
alarm. Very little was saved. A
hen house and 40 hens were burned.
Loss estimated $1,000. Insurance said
to be $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

Stevens farm. has taken out his first
Naturalizat ton papers.
Still other signs OF spring, the robins
are here and so are the juncos.
Miss Craige has been obliged to close
her school for a week at least because
Of felon on her finger.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Marcia have been
on a visit to Mrs. Marcias sister, Mrs.
Herrick, in La Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

DR.. James Francis Sullivan
and other physicians ex-,
plain why Nuxated Iron
helps to increase strength
and endurance, and build
up weak, nervous, rundown
folks.
What every soldier most
needs is tremendous "stays
there" strength. power and
endurance, with nerves of.
steel and blood of iron. To-
help produce this result
there is nothing in my eX-:
perience which have
found so valuable as Or-s
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron
says DIR. James Francis
Sullivan. Il have persons
ally found it of such great
value as a tonic. strengths
and blood builder that Il
believe If General Gibson 81
advice were followed many$
Of our fighting men would /
find it of great benefit. In
my opinion there is moth
ing better than organic
iron-INuxated Iro n-for
enriching the blood and
helping increase strength,
energy and endurance.
General Horatio Gates
Gibson says NuXated iron
has brought back to MN
in good measure that old
buoyancy and energy that
filed his veins in 1S47
when he made his trium--
phant entry with General
Scott into the City of Mex
leo.
another remarkable case
IS that, of General David
Stuart Gordon, noted In
dian fighter and hero Of
the battle Of Gettysburg.
General Gordon says:
when | became badly
rundown this year. I
found myself totally with
out the physical power to
come back as I had done
IN my younger days. /
tried different so-called
tones without feeling any
better. but finally l heard
of how physicians were
widely recommending. or
ganic iron to renew red
blood and rebuild strength
in WORKOUT bodies. AS a
result l started taking
.NuXated Iron and within a
month it had reused my
weakened vital forces and
made me feel strong again,
giving me endurance such
as l never hoped to again
possess"
Another interesting. case
is that of General John
Lincoln Glen, who at the
early age of II years was
Sargent in the L. S. Army
and the last veteran Of the
L-,.l war 70 remain on the
active list. General Glenn sa
in NuXated Iron the one ant
able tonic. Two months after
tho treatment ] am a well IN
DR.. f. Sauer, IA Boston Ply
has studied both in this. c.
great European Medical
said: "Nuxated Iron is a
remedy. If people would OF
when they feel weak or ru
stead of dosing themselves
forming drugs. stimulants al
beverages I am convinced
are thousands who might re
up their red blood corpusclt
their physical energy. and
selves into condition to "
millions of disease germs t
most continually around us.
prising how many people s
iron deficiency aud do not i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

Snoring and talking in ones sleep
are not necessarily grounds for d.
vorce. according to a ruling Of the
Knox County, ILL.,. Circuit Court
which continued the case Of Mary
against Samuel Webb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
]. M. KNIGHTS.

John NJ Knights. who made his
home at Bert A. Carriers, died OF
pneumonia Friday. He left two
brothers. one of whom. Fred knights
of Union. was present at the funeral
which was from the house at 10 A. NJ.
Sunday. Rev. T. r. Pentecost officiat-
ing. Interment at Mt. Repose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

General John L. Glenn, U.
8. A. (Rstired), the drum
1ner boy Of Shiloh, who en-
tered the U. S. Army as q
drummer boy at the age OF
eleven years. He was pro-
NOTED to be Sergeant FOR
gallantry at the battle OF
Chicamauga when only IL
years old. He says that
Nuxated Iron Is the one
and ever-re1iab1e tonic
that he obtained most sur
prising results from It's
use In two weeks time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

Pete Green Of Arkadelphla, AK,
who went on a possum hunt, returned
with IS hides as the result of five
nights work. He killed Is coons and
q Opossums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
General Gibson Says Every Soldier
WHO GOES TO THE FRONT
Should Take Nuxated Iron

General John L. Cem Who Was Sergeant in the u Army
Years General David Stuart Hero OF the Battle
ct1vshrg Judge Samuel s. Yoder Is Years Pracca
Physician and Formerly Surgeon Major in the Army He
THEW Were Benefited by Short Course of This Remarkable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

Dr, James Francis Sulli-
van, formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital. (Out-
door Dept). New York, and
the Wostchester County
Hospital, says every sol
der and civilian who
wants something to help
increase his strength and
endurance should have this
prescription filled and take
Muxated Iron three times
daily as did Generals Glib
son, Gordon and Glen and
Judge Yoder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

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' Y
4 VI I
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
Gamblers Caught

Saturday and Sunday nights were
bad nights for the Wailua Chinese.
Sixteen celestials took a chance on
Saturday eve and were nabbed by the
Lihue police. In court on Monday
fifteen forfeited bail of ten dollars
each, and All Fong, an old offender,
is mourning a fifty dollar bill.
Sunday night north of the river,
fifteen Cinnamon and one Japanese
were rolling the seductive bones when
the police again inconveniently ap-
peared to relieve the gentry of ten
dollars each for their appearance in
court. The amount of $3.50 was for
feited in court, making a total of
$350.OO. Not bad at all.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
Found Dead in CaneGeld

John Morich, a seventeen year cid
youth of Kckaha. was found dead in a
cane field, having been shot in the
head with a 1870 calibre rifle that lay
at his side. The boy had been in the
habit of taking the gun to work with
him. His parents, who were against
this practice, had forbidden him to
take this gun, and had hidden it away
from him. On last Monday morning
he managed to get possession of the
gun, and unknown to his parents, took
it along with him when he left home
to go to work in the field.
When Morich did not return for his
breakfast at the usual time, his par
ents expressed anxiety for his safety.
Meanwhile some laborers who were
applying fertilizer in the cane field.
came across his body. The bullet,
which had gone through the top of his
head made it difficult to identify the
youth, but upon inquiring at the camp
who was missing, Morich's identity
came to light. 1t is believed the gun
was accidentally discharged.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
District Court News

Francisco Prasko, Filipino gay Lo-
thario of Eleele, and Ann Miral, Fill
pino belle belonging to Kapaa, charg-
ed with the commission of a statutory
offense, were brought up in the Lihue
District Court on Wednesday last
Both pleaded guilty to the charge
and the Court imposed fine of thirty
dollars and costs on Francisco. I'm
happily Francisco was without kale to
meet the demand of stern justice, so
he has taken apartments at the Coun-
ty Hotel, where, in the tender care of
Peter Malina, he will spend the next
thirty days in meditation.
Ann Jared better however, fearful
ly promising the Court that she would
speedily join her own hubby, the Court
took a milder view of her short com
ings and let her off with a three
months suspended sentence.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
Y. NJ. {. A. Night School

Plans are under way for the Y.
n ght school classes to be conducted
under the auspices of the local Y. M.
c. A. There has been some necessary
delay on account of tn change in
secretaries and the effects of the
draft upon former teachers and stu
dents.
The need for English instruction
WAS never more apparent however,
than now. The officers at Schofe!d
Barracks, having in charge the train
ing of Hawaii's national guardsmen
were ex2sperated at the first because
of the inability of the troops to under
stand the English" of their orders.
The same difficulty is found in non
English speaking troops on the main
land so that the Government has ap-
pointed Boards of instruction in the
various localities for the purpose of
teaching military English and also to
impart information to the men of class
l and other prospective soldiers rel
garding the causes and history of the
WI, the distinctive features of the
various governments involved and the
meaning of the term Democracy"
Sheriff Rec, representing the local
draft board has appointed ]. o. War
ner, chairman of the Kauai board of
instruction for the members of class
1 and it is probable some of the work
to be done may be adapted so as to
make the night school classes avail
able as centers of information.
At all events the cooperation of the
community is solicited in helping to
promote public instruction in the
English language as a patriotic duty.
A number of public school teachers
have offered their services for this
work and inquiries are being made by
the young lien enrolled in the classes
last year 1t is hoped that the in.
terest will increase and that the night
school VIII soon he under way. De
finite announcement of the schedule
and teachers will be made later.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
THE DEATH OF
|. J. MUNOON

After a brief immediate illness of
only few days, Lawrence ]. Mundon
died at his home at Kapaa in the
early hours of Monday morning and
was buried from the. Kapaa church
that same afternoon Revs. Kaauwai
and Puike officiating.
Lawrence Mundon was a Hawaiian
of uncommon intelligence and ability
with all the kindly graces and charm
of the Hawaiian, fortified by some of
the endowments of the white race.
making a very happy combination.
He was a most faithful and loyal
supporter of every good cause and a
leader in church, Sunday School,
Christian Endeavor and other Christ
ian and philanthropic work.
He will be very much missed in that
community, where he has spent most
of his life. He was thirty-seven
years old. lie leaves a widow and
six children to mourn his premature
death. To them the Garden Island
tenders it's sympathy and regret.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08

ALL RAIL ROUTE
TO HANAMAULU

One of the problems, during all
these years of the existence of the
Lihue Plantation. has been the rend.
ing in twain of the two halves of the
estate by the Hanamaulu valley and
the group of ravines tributary thereto
Some years ago this problem was part
tally solved by the building of the
great trestle bridge which spans the
valley near it's mouth But for the
transportation of cane from one sec
tion to another, this is a long. round
about haul.
Another line of communication is
now in process of construction up
mauka. Starting at the foot of the
German Forest, by series of heavy
cuts and fills across the intervening
ridges and ravines, this line will effect
junction with the Hanamaulu rail
way system near the road to the Wal
lua Falls, and will involve some three
miles of new road. The work is being
most substantially and carefully done
according to the best standards of
high class engineering, with view to
permanency, and economy of running
expense, and will be one of the finest
and most expensive pieces of railway
in the Islands.
In addition to its Importance as a
bond of union for the two sections, it
will also furnish a ready means of
transportation for much mauka land
which has been difficult to reach here
tofore. The work has been in process
for a couple of years now, and it looks
as though it would require at least as
much longer to finish it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
GIVEN ALL HONORED

The eighth anniversary of the foun
dation of the Portuguese republic was
celebrated at Lihue Sunda yafter
noon by a patriotic rally that appeal
ed nightly to the public interest
especially that of the large Portuguese
element OF our population. Crowded
truck loads of enthusiastic partici.
pants rolled in one after another
from the outer districts, until the
Armory was more than taxed to its
utmost seating capacity.
Prof. e. de Costa of the National
School in Honolulu, spoke in Portu-
guese on Portugal and the War;
In this address which was in classic
Portuguese of a fine literary quality,
he dwelt on the glories of the national
history, and recalled the various mag
n:ficent contributions which this coun-
try had made to the civilization of the
world along the various lines of hui
man progress. Her great navigators,
Visco di Cana, Magellan, Dias Cabral,
and others, who sailed to distant and
unknown quarters of the earth and
discovered new lands. Her great
empire beyond the seas, in every
quarter of the globe - in India
China, Africa, South America and the
South Seas. Those were the days
of Portuguese greatness, of Portugu-
ese world power Now we know that
you have gone from us, that you are
Americans, and we would not try to
win you back; and we recall to your
memory the bygone glor.es of your
fatherland in order that in your new
allegiance you may be worthy of your
high descent and your noble inheri.
tance
Mr.. NJ. G. Santos told very interest.
ingly of the formation of the Republic
and of the facility with which the
change was made because of intelli
gent development of the Portuguese
people and their inherent love Tor
free institutions. He dwelt at some
length on the progressive qualities of
the people and their ready apprecia-
ton of and desire for the best con
ditions. of life. This took them natu.
rally to all parts of the earth where
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
FILIPINO .FO0TPAD
GETS LEFT

Bias Garcia, Filipino of Camp 2,
Makaweli, created a little excitement
last Friday evening when he decided
to play highway robber. Garcia met
the Japanese minister who was driv-
ing along the road in buggy with his
wife. Seeing his opportunity, Garcia
grabbed the horses bride, and asked
the minister for money. Wishing to
accommodate the needy Filipino, the
minister handed him dollar. The
Filipino, seemingly satisfied, started
to walk away, but upon second
thought, he discovered that a dollar
would not finance him sufficiently, so
he came back and demanded all the
minister's money. To avoid any fur
ther controversy, the minister handed
him the rest of his change; but the
Filipino took strangely to the minis
ter's generosity, and decided he want
ed to take a ride along with him and
his wife. Crowding into the buggy,
Garcia took the reins, and headed for
the mountains.
Meanwhile, the minister was getting
angry, and waited his chance to take
his man by surprise. Both were, soon
graphing in the dust by the roadside.
The Filipino, evidently getting the
worst of it, soon made his escape in
the buggy, leaving the minister and
his wife on the road.
The Hanapepe police were notified
by telephone, and after a hard chase,
they brought back the man, who was
still in possession of the horse and
buggy. Garcia is now stopping at the
Waimea Jail 1t is generally known
that Garcia is insane.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
A NOTABLE VISITOR

Prof. Eucldes de Costa, the main
speaker at the Armory meeting on
Sunday, came to Honolulu a couple
Of years ago from the University of
Opporto, Portugal, where he was pro.
fessor of Portuguese history and
literature, of which he is a recognized
master. During his stay on the Is
l~nds he has organized a National
School for the education of the more
intelligent and ambitious of the Port
uguese youth, who have cared to know
something of the classic language and
literature of the Fatherland, He has
recently been promoted to the inaug-
uration of the same kind of work in
New England, and will shortly move
to Boston.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08

! there was privilege and opportunity
especially to America. From some of
these countries they drifted back, not
quite satisfied with the exchange, but
not from America. They were there
to stay--for their own good, and for
the good of their adopted country.
Mr.. H. d. Wishard, representing the
Liberty Loan Committee. assured the
Portuguese people of the community
of his high respect and regard for
them. He had known them more or
less intimately for thirty years or
more and had found them as a class,
strong in the three cardinal qualities
of haracter-industry honesty and
sobrety. These qualities made them
= very desirable acquisition to any
country, and we were highly favored
to have this sturdy element in our
population
He made a strong appeal for the
help of the Portuguese people in the
present Liberty Loan Drive, congratu-
lating them on what they had done on
former occasions and resting in the
confident assurance that they would
do as we'll this time.
Rev. Father Huber of Kealia, made
brief prayer suitable to the occasion
and the audience.
There was some very effective
singing in connection with the cele-
bration. Mrs. F. c. Stone, nee Cana.
RIO of Hilo, sang the very fine Portu-
guese national anthem as a solo, with
choir of children singing the chorus,
and later also the solo Dear Heart"
Mrs. Rice sang THE Long, Long Trail
very effectively: A chorus OF
the Hanamaulu school children, under
the leadership of Miss Haslop, render
ed very beautiful children's hymn.
1t was a warm afternoon, especially
under the iron roof of the Armory, and
with a big crowd, so that the distri-
button of Cornucopias of ice-cream at
one of the warmest junctures was
most welcome.
At the close of the melting picture
was taken of the great audience, and
everybody went home with more in
telligent appreciation, and a more
kindly feeling of fellowship for the
Portuguese people here in our midst.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
EVENING SERVICE

The special evening service at the
Lihue Hawaiian church was a gr t
flying success. There was a goodly
proportion of ~ your ~or y waiiar ,
in the audien viii As i uoi
singing, more { i - $ t Sa5 led
very efficiently % loa ia awe.
Rev. II. p. Ju5I u..,N, y N add ess
N English on "AIe, NJ Democracy
safe for the We. Id" IL which he en-
phasized the alsolIte importance of
Christian tanda!ds AMI IDEALS, and the
large measure Of responsibility rest
ing on churches and Christian people
to make these ideals and standards
effective. Mr.. A. &. Kaulukou acted
as chairman of the meeting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
Hall for Employees

Kilauea Plantation is to build fine,
new, commodious hall for the planta-
ton employees. In these times of
high priced material, this is a gener-
GUS policy, which will be very much
appreciated by those who viii use the
hall.
Attorney General IRWIN accompan
led by private secretary Bailey of the
Governors staff, spent a few days on
Kauai last week looking into Hanl-
pepe land matters.
Kilaue5 VIII put n . potash molas.
ses hurnn 1@nt for the coming crop,
for tie" { VI. furnish ,Ae double ad-
vantlge # po..sh md power.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
CHILD DROWNED AT WAIMEA

Kinichi Sato, sereu year old boy
of Waimea, was accidently drowned
at the mouth of tho Nyaimea river
last Tuesday afternoon. Sato went
swimming at the mouth of the river
with some older ,o"s who later left
him alone on the leach while they
went to catch fish. When the older
boys returned. $50 v-2s missing, and
an investigation proved that he had
gone out over his head and had drown
ed. His body WIS recovered that eve
ming.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-08
A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER

The Portuguese committee of the
Republic Day celebration gave a
dinner to Prof E. de Costa, the
speaker of that occasion, and Mrs.
f. c. Stone, the soloist, at the Tip
Top dining parlors on Monday even
ing, to which some twenty guests
were invited, including the members
of the committee and their wives. 1t
was a festive occasion replete with
good fellowship and good humor.
Some of the toasts We're as follows:
]. A. Souza proposed prof. de Costa
and the Academic Professors" John
Rapoza gave Mrs. Stone, the sweet
singer of Hawaii" NJ. A. Fernandez,
The Portuguese Merchants and the
big business they do,-and may it be
more" John Fernandez, THE
Younger Generation,-up and com
ing;" NJ. F. Rapozo, THE Laboring
Classes,-the key of the situation; /;
NJ. G. Santos, The Portuguese Re
public, and its able representative
on this OCCASION" to which Prof. de
Costa replied. And finally Mrs. NJ. b.
Fernandez, Jr., with the grace and
charm of the best of her sisters and
the ability of the coming woman,
got in ahead of the dilatory men and
proposed THE Ladies', which was
responded to with enthusiasm.