davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

Blessed is the peacemaker, for he generally gets the worst of 1t.
 The judge can pronounce a very long sem tence in a very few words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
A TEXAS WONDER. HaIl,a Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Haif's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. 's remcvss gravel, cures diabetes, seminal enissiosss' s resularisies of the Kidneys and hladder in posr r men and women. regulates bladder trouo,tsiss otis bs sent by mail on receipt of si. One small bot tie Is two months treatment and will ,, eure any case above mention sd. Dr: E ". aah, ,,s Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold oy all arus gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
N O TIC E [

want every man and woman in the Unite ] States interested in the cure of the Opium and Whiskey habits to have my book on these dis eases. Address E. M. woolley. NJ. D., At lanta. Ga, Box 237. and will be sent you freq thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
MUNYON'S COLD
 CURE

Nearly everybody seems to be taking Prof. Nun yon's old ure whenever a cold appears. 1t relieves the head nose, throat and lungs so quickly that cold need no longer be forerunner of grippe, Is like life insurance policy. Every one of his remedies is as sure. Mostly asc. vial. Guide to Health free: Mnnyen. New York and Philadelphia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

building and n,ocs insurance on the fur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
Read This.

STEVENSON. Ala. June 6. 1901. Dear sir-r have been great sunerer from bladder trouble for two years ana my case was of . very serious nature compeiiins me to have several painful and dangerous op. remedies; I took Swamp Root three years, Warmers Safe Cure two years, and they only gave temporary relief.
 After having two operations and preparins for the third, I saw your Texas Wonder ad- vertised. and purchased e bottle. And I eoi almost immediate relief. and have continued to improve ever since.
 My doctors said my bladder had grown to- gether in three places. and was suffering ai- most death. No man living can say more than can say for your Texas Wonder. And I call it Worlds Wonder and hope all wns suffer will give 1t q trial.
 wishing you success I am, Yours truly.
 W. c. DANIEL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

You can't convince . shoemaker that an honest confession Is good for the sole.
 The theatre is full of paradoxes. Even the highest seats are the lowest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
THE SENATE
AND HOUSE
County Bill Gets
Over One
Stile.
CARTER SCENTS
PRINTING COMBINE
Governor Dole Signs Crabbe Bill
About Illegal Use of 6.
A. R. Badges.

The Senate failed to follow the usual
course and take an. adjournment at
noon on Saturday, as Senator's Bald
win and Kalauokalani said there were
several matters they wished to bring
up after recess. The morning session
was mostly taken up with the reports
of committees and action upon COM
munications from the House, the dis
cussion on Beckley's concurrent resolu-
ton being the leading topic.
AS soon as the Senate met in the
afternoon the report of the Committee
on Public Expenditures was5taken from
the table and lively discussion fol-
lowed which resulted in Senator'S Paris
and Kanuha threatening to resign from
their respective committees. Resolu-
lions of a quoting nature were intro
duced which failed to reestablish peace
and quietness," and finally the charges
by different Senators of carelessness
and corruption bcame so positive that
Mr.. Baldwin's conciliatory resoluti- I
was voted down and Mr.. c. Brown
withdrawn leaving the matter open tt
further investigation. Mr.. Carter a
the close openly charged combine tt
put up the prices of printing by Ho
nolulu houses.
At the opening of the Senate thu
clerk read batch of communication
from the House on the disposition o
bills there, and House bills No. 49,
and So were passed first reading witt
second reading set for Monday today
Concurrent Resolution No. 4. know
as the Beckley resolution, was rea
with communication thereon from tn
House.
Mr.. Baldwin said this was an impor
tant matter and he believed 1T Shout
ne sent to committee for investigation
in any event the Senate should not &C
hastily. Suppose this resolution wa
rushed through. as suggested, the ser
ate would be open to charge OF neg
lect of business. The charges mao
in the resolution were serious an
should be thoroughly incurred INTO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

state positively that certain printing
houses in Honolulu had asked as high as
81 a page for work and had afterwards
come down to seventy-five cents a page
for the same work. What he wanted to
find out was whether the Printing Com
mittee or the Committee on Accounts
was to blame.
Mr.. Kanuha said that he felt the re-
sponsibility at the first of the session;
and now that they were in trouble he
felt it still more keenly. he had intro
duced a measure to avoid this trouble,
but it had been placed aside. Now that
the trouble was here, largely owing TO
their own neglect, he thought the best
thing to do was to audit all the ac-
counts He wished to state that if there
was any further attempt to place the re-
sponsibility upon his committee (Ac-
counts) he would also resign. Ihe fact
was the whole Senate was to blame by
its neglect to follow business methods;
let the Senate take the blame OF he
would resign.
| Mr.. Carter said the trouble undoubted-
| " came from poor business methods and
| that the Committee on Accounts should
not receive all the blame; that committee
/ should not be made to shoulder all the
responsibility. He was glad to see the
| Accounts Committee had the backbone to
bring the matter up for investigation and
: it was best to have it up so it could be
| explained before the taxpayers. He did
not believe in hushing such matters up
aud did not think the present bills should
| be paid without investigation. There was
no reason in saying there were s45, 900 to
pay from, as there were many other bills
that We're to be paid from that amount.
He could not support the resolution Of
Senator Baldwin and should stand
firmly for an investigation of the mat
ter. He also charged that there was or
had been a combination of the printing
houses of Honolulu, which he demanded
should be investigated at once.
Mr.. Baldwin's resolution was put and
lost, when Mr.. c. Brown at once with
drew his resolution and the Senate adj
journed at 800 o'clock until Monday to
day. morning at TO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

inserted on the minutes instead of car
Fied,' an amendment which caused much
discussion. Makekau wanted Ito know,
you know and Prendergast piped a
Querufous protest
Speaker Akina cut the Gordian knot Of
difficulty by putting the question, the
votes bringing In Waimea as the county
seat by two, to the delight of Wilcox and
the disgruntlement of Prendergast.
BeckIey moved to, take up the order Of
the day, but the rea ding of the Govern
or's message shut off the motion.
The message referred to House bill No.
T. rela ting to the illegal wearing of the
G.. A r. button and was reported signed.
The famous House bill 49, better known
as TIE County Bill, around which so much
controversy has conferred of late, was
then brought up for the third reading,
much to the taking aback of Beckley,
who had forgotten all about it," and ev-
identity did not relish the continuance Of
the wordy discussions which have inva-
riably greeted it's appearance.
The noon recess, however delayed the
pilikia for the time being.
At half-past one the wearisome read
ing of the lengthy measure was proceed
ed with, many opinions as to LIE parcel
ing out of the various counties being Of
fered, most of which were laughed at,
and many uninterrupted, owing to two or
more members voicing their ideas at the
same time.
| The bill was eventually passed by a
vote of 1872, the dissentients being Mon
sarrat and Keliikoa. Hogs, the chief OPP
ponent of the measure, was absent, as
was Dickey, the Republican party split
| ting to pass the bill.
The bill for the appropriation for the
| school exhibit at Buffalo passed its third
| reading, Ahulii, Hihio and Kauimakaole
going on record as unfavorable to the
| grant.
Emmeluth waxed indignant over the
bill relating to the sale of petroleum
| and claimed that it was a monopoly
measure friendly to the Octopus" OF
Standard Oil Company, and that II
would be wrong to pass such a bill.
Considerable poor man" talk follow
ed and the bin finally went to the FL
nance Committee.
Senate bill 20, relating to the licensing
of physicians, was next on the list
Robertson considered 1t little short o.
an insult to offer any physician the pal
try sum of 800 per month during al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

committee, as the charges We're most
serious and should be investigated. He
believed this was an attempt to pass
Icensure upon gossip or common report
which, it was well known was unre-
liable; it was the duty of the Senate
to have the facts investigated.
j. T. Brown strongly favored refer
lence to committee as the charges were
serious, and, if true. important.
The resolution was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
House Concurrent Resolution No.
relating to Joint Rules was then read
and laid upon the table, as being late
in the day with the session nearing its
end.
Mr.. Baldwin presented the following
report from the Committee on Public
Expenditures:
Your committee on Public Expendi-
lures, to whom was referred the gov
Iernor's message, dated April 9Th, 1901
relative to additional estimates" for
the appropria ton bill beg leave to re-
port that we have investigated the
same.
The items are for current expenses
and are as follows:
Printing and advertising governor
office $4,000.
This is to cover any printing or ad-
vertising that may be necessary in the
governors office.
| Printing reports, r. Grieve Publishing
Company, Ltd, bill s13016. Printing
reports, Hawaiian Gazette Company
Ltd, bill s31.75.
These items are for printing report:
and estimates for the Legislature.
Repairs CT several buildings left on
of estimates by oversight, s5,000.00.
Purchase of 22.93 acres in Nuuanl
valley, s6,0O0.00.
All the above we recommend puttin'
in the appropriation bill.
The following items we are doubtful
about putting into the appropriation
bill:
Clerical assistance to Adjutant Gen
eral $4,000.
Printing, advertising and incidental'
lAdjutant General, $4,000
Additional Inspectors and emergenc
, requirements Board of Health, 1000
The report was laid upon the tab
: to be taken up with the appropriate
5 bill.
5 A communication was received frol
Secretary Cooper announcing that Coy
] ernor Dole had signed Senate bill N
S ; prohibiting the unlawful wearing
D the G.. A. r. badge.
: Mr.. Carter submitted the followir
o Ire0nrts from the Ways and Means Con
: mittee. consideration to be taken l
next Tuesday:
e On Bill 90: This bill provides a licen
S of $25 on all persons conducting Il
# business of shoemaking in this Teri
20 tory and provides a penalty Of one
h twenty five dollars. The majority
J. your committee recommends the pa
n sage of the bill.
d On Bill 90: This bill provides a 1icen
lie on all persons buying or selling Ii
animals with fee of $50 for district
: Honolulu and s25 for all other d
ID tricts 1t also provides a bond of s.
i; for faithful performance of conditio
1t of 81 license such as record of sa
IS etc The majority of your commit
l. Recommend the passage of the bill.
g On Bill SO: This bill provides certs
lie corporations, under restrictions, m
Id act as administrators, trustees, e
,y Your committee has examined the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
COUNTY BILL
PASSES HOUSE
EmmeIuth Pulls it Through in
the Absence Of Some
Opponents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e*+t*.+*+++**+++4+++4*+*+

1t was 10 o'clock on Saturday morning
before the House got down to business,
the stenographer being late in showing
up and the journal of the House being
locked in his desk.
1t was practically IL o'clock before the
reading of the lengthy minutes was
through with and the House accom-
plished very little in the me rning ses-
sion.
Through an error in the minutes, EN-
meluth's county bill, which he had fond
ly hoped was successfully amended and
ready for its third reading, was once
more in dispute. -
The motion introduced Saturday even
ing to change the county seat of Lunali-
10 county from Waimea to Lihue. had
obtained a doubtful decision, Speaker
Akina saying that he thought the mo.
ton had carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

epidemic, as NOS y
would gladly vcluit1
without compsnsau'l'
Government have au
salary of physicians
time.
| The bill passed BY y
fllan Kumalae ans
against and Ewallk' y
full. Il
The House had sia1
the Commencement
one by one, the onea
sumably attracted @ i
the race track. i
Dickey. at al eVs1l)
white, topped of VIII
hat, was in evidenS' i
time in the aftern@-J
As the doubtful 4
able to come to a u
count Of the rapidly 4
of the House, Ennj
that the vote DC Il
morning. ,.a,I
The recommen1aA
House bill S., FL
TRANSPORTATION Con
| and the remainis' u
unanimously in It's n
The House has FL
clination to sit % II
and as soon a
signs Of turning
several of the H.n
that a motion 70 Il
through as soon
was little Lingering
desks 81 and a Tery
to- to dis disperse the llm
of-the-week rel'A'- Il
BUSINESS
House bill S t'''''|
Passed, 23-2. =. ~
senate bill s. I +.
alton Of $500 !"
passed, pa n
senate bill y Tn!
petroleum. Rel''''
mittee. go, n ri
Senate bill! "a. :, "a
physicians g !! ~
House bill 6, -
Transportation
j i Passed D' "a
Go Government ,ip,'a
House bill ! Fe''pg
f ing Of the G. A =
! signed. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

xs + {, T !.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28

Requests from the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company to string new
wires were approved yesterday by Com
missioner Macfarland, as follows:
Two wires from pole 133 on the Tenley-
town Road to the residence of j. W. Chap
pell. on the Grant Road: to connect No.
327 Florida Avenue northwest with two
overhead telephone wires from the pole in
front of this residence.
Two wires from the pole at the corner
of Fourteehth and Binney Streets north
west to premises No. 2144 Fourteenth
Street northwest
Two. wires from pole in alley between
Staughton and Chaplin Streets and Four
teeDth and Fifteenth Streets northp est to
2424 Fourteenth Street.
Two wires from Nineteenth and Florida
Avenue northwest to the residence of
Mrs. Lawrence Sands. on Nineteenth
Street. near the Woodley Road
Two wires from Nineteenth and Flori-
da Avenue to the residence Of S. l.. Lit
tie. on Nineteenth Street northwest
These permits do not authorize the
stringing of any wires over private prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28
CYCLE RACING At BUFFALO
Will Decide Amateur and Pr0fes-
siOnal Championships.

Revival of the Northwestern Re-
satta-New officials of the n. A. A.
O-Y. NJ. c. A. at the stadium-Big
The two weeks beginning August viii
be full of interest for admirers and fol-
lowers of cycle racing. whether or not
they can make the trip to Buffalo,
where at the Stadium all the crack riders
will meet. Amateurs and professionals
will each have a week In which to try for
prizes and glory.
The amateur championship will be de-
cided by a system of point scoring. The
rider earning the greatest number of
points at six different distances will be
adjudged the champion. The distances
run from a quarter to five miles.
Entries should be sent to S. D. Clarke,
423 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.
THE NORTHWESTERN REGATTA.
With the national regatta out of the
way and now a part of aquatic history,
the Eastern series of regattas is at an end
and all things considered it has been
very successful season.
The Western section has had several in
teresting regattas and has sent one or
two notably strong crews to the Eastern
aquatic contests.
One of the largest regattaS of the West
is-or rather waS-that of the Northwest
Amateur Rowing Association. 1t was for
merly an annual fixture and drew to it
not only all the big clubs of the Middle
West and Northwest. but many of the
cracks from the East as well.
For the last three years the association
for some reason or other has allowed the
the oarsmen find it necessary to take
some hand in the matter and it is their
intention to make an earnest effort to re-
vive the interest in the sport.
In the meantime, w. c. Jupp, of Detroit,
the secretary of the association, has re-
quested the cooperation of all Western
rowing clubs in the regatta to be held
August 16 and II by the citizens of Grand
Rapids, Mich, at Reeds Lake.
NEW OFFICERS OF n. A. A. o.
The regatta held at Philadelphia last
week by the National Association of
amateur Oarsmen was voted one of the
best in every way ever managed by the
association. This is saying good deal,
as in the long number of years of its
existence it has nearly always succeeded
in providing high-class contests.
The secretary's report shows the asso-
citation to. be in its usua, flourishing con-
dition. At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the association held at
Philadelphia after the regatta the annual
election of officers resulted as follows:
President. Walter Simpson. Boston; vice
president, c. w. Preisendanz, Philadcl-
phia; secretary. +. R. Fortmeyer. New
York; treasurer, r. H. Pelton, Brooklyn.
Y N. C. 4. AT BUFFALO.
The two days meet at Buffalo to decide
the national championship of the Young
The Washington times., 1901-07-28

Commissioner Macfarland has approved
the recommendation made by Major Syl-
vester. Superintendent of Police. in the
matter of granting the request of w. S.
Knox Tor the appointment of Thomas F.
Mansfield as an additional private on the
police force, for duty near the Knox sta
bies. The recomme neiation that the COM
mission of A l.. t>fngsbury be revoked
was also approved.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28
THIRTY PRoMrssoRY NOTES.
TO Secure the Payment of $4,000
Property Is Pledged.

Charles L. Bane and Maggie @. Bane
placed deed OF trust on record yester
day. in which Thomas Il. Waggaman and
Irving Williamson are named as trustees.
The properly pledged is lots and in
the David Shoemaker subdivision of
square JG6. and is To secure Samuel Il.
Alien. jr.. in the payment of S0.6W. the
agsrcgat of thirty promissory notes for
81 90 each.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28
Hurt in Failing From Chair.

While sitting in a chair in front of Poi Sew
cnth Street northwest. Isadore Duchanes. who
lives at 2Gl2 Sherman Avenue northwest, went TO
sleep and fell from the chair to the ground. cut
ting his head and face painfully. Policeman Car
roll. of the Eighth precinct, summoned the Freed
mans Hospital ambulance and Duchanes was re-
moved to that institution for treatment Later
he was sent to his home.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28
Another Doyle in Town.

Annie Doyle, colored, said to be the wife OF
Charles Doyle who is now in Jail, charged with
the murder of Harlan Dent, was fined S5 by
Judge Mills, in the Police Court yesterday. for
being disorderly, and in default was sent TO the
workhouse for fifteen days. II was alleged that
she had a controversy with another woman in
Balls Alley Friday nght and swore vigorously
at her.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28

The request of Charles C. Smith and
son, S22S Street northwest. to pay with
out penalties and interest the second half
of the tax of 1892 on lot IS, OF II and 10,
square l1f5. has be 81 acted upon adverse
" by the Assistant Assessor. whose find
ing was approved yesterday by Commits
sIOner MacTarland.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28

Captain Beach, Engineer Commissioner
OF the District of Columbia, has recon-
mended that the attention of Mrs E. J.
Edison be again called to the letter of the
Commissioners of June Il. in which she
was informed that whatever paving she
has had done on a portion of the parking
in front of her residence. "a N Street
northwest, be removed. The Commits
sioners, in reply to the request of Mrs.
E6son to pave the parking in question.
stated that the permit for such work
was denied. In spite of this fact the
Inspector reported that the work had
been done.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28

r. w. Dutton. Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department, has recommended to the
District Commissioners the purchase of a
number of horses for the local fire de-
partment from Joseph kaufman &c Son, of
Baltimore. The horses recommended by
Chief Dutton have been examined by c. b.
Robinson, the District veterinarian. The
recommendation for the acceptance of the
Baltimore horses relates only to three
grey geldings, one bay geldng, and two
brown geldings-siN animals in all. The
horses are from 1920 to 1910 pounds in
weight, and slightly more than sixteen
hands high They are about five or six
years old. The prices are $50 for two
OF the animals, while the others will cost
va. $50, S235. and S2i0 each. The horses
are said TO be exceptionally fine animals
The Washington times., 1901-07-28

The Attorney for the District. A. 3.
nuvall, will be asked by the Commission
ers to render an opinion relative to the
claim of John ID. Parker. of 169 Jackson
Street, Chicago. ILL.,, who stated in a corn
munication to the Commissioners. under
date of May q, 1901. that the schoolhouse
at the corner of Fifth and X Streets
northeast covered ten-foot alley that
was dedicated for alley purposes by w. p.
Kellogg and himself. Mr.. Parker asks
that he be paid for part of the alley, at
the same rate the lot was paid for. AS
the land has ceased to be used for alley
purposes, he claims that the land reverts
to the original owners.
The Attorney for the District will be
asked to form opinion in regard to
the claim of Mr.. Parker. the recommen-
dation having been made by Commis-
sioner Beach.
The Washington times., 1901-07-28

character that the loss which followed
was the natural and probable result of
such an erroneous notation. The party
procuring a certified statement of taxes
was entitled to receive an accurate state
ment of unpaid taxes and assessments,
and was authorized to act upon the same.
THE act of Congress approved Feb
ruary g. 1879, provides: and said
certificate, when furnished as aforesaid,
shall be bar to the collection and re-
covery from any subsequent purchaser
of any tax or assessment omitted from
and which may be lien upon the real
estate mentioned in said certificate. and
said lien shall be discharged as to such
subsequent purchaser
The act of Congress approved Feb
ruary IS, 1898, relating 10 taxes and tax
sales, provides in section 6:
That the said Commissioners shall
not convey any property sold for taxes
if they shall discover before the convey
ance that the sale was for any cause
invalid and Intellectual to give title to the
property sold; but they shall cancel the
sale and cause the purchase money to be
refunded to the purchaser. his representa-
tfves or assigns p" The Attorney then
rendered his opinion accordingly.