davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
BY AUTHORITY.
NnUrUA0rrH NUriCE uF INrIsN.
UnN TO FpnNCiosH M0pE.
UhuE AND coz BALE

o.. ACCORDANCE WITH s. POWER
.o'. Contained in ihat certain MORT
..UH mode tr Frsnt charles Uaftei.
mann '1 > Alfred NnroHn. dated
Auru.i lf1. a.. 3D. 1900. REGARDED In the
N'slst'r tnIDe. Oahu. IN lhsf 1i4. pp.
s-l-a-A notice is hereby given that said
mortgage lHt.af. o. farpclose said
mortgage Tor condition broken. to wit.
Doc nDn-pnyment Of interest and iBsur-
"nne policy when due. ana upon said
foreclosure viii sell at public auction
az the sale rooms of VIII =. Fisher. In
Honolulu. on Friday. the nth day OF
July a. d. 1902 al ~ O'Clock m. of said
day the premises described In said
mortgage as below descr,bel.
Further particulars can be had Of ].
Alfred hagoon or J. hghtfoot. attor-
neys-at-law, Masppn building. corner
Merchant and Aiikea streets. Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
NOTICE..

In accordance with the provision OF
section 436, Chapter So of the Laws Of
1897, / have this day set apart suita-
BILE enclosure for the impounding of
Estrays, at Wailau. adjacent to the
Wailau Stream and near the beach,
Island of Molokai, Territory of Hawaii.
JAMES II. BOYD.
Superintendent of Public Works.
kaauau, Esq, has this day been an
pointed Pound Master for the above
Pound.
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works
Department Of Public Works, HOMO
lulu, July 3rd, 1902 .,a, 3D..
2399-July s-ll-I5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FOEECLoSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions Of n certain mortgage made
by Thomas c. Pelikapu, John Eauui,
David w, Kamaiiikani, William X. Ka-
leihuia, Joshua Keau and III. Fl. r. Ke-
kua, all of Honolulu. Island of Oahu.
to William II. Castle, trustee. OF said
Honolulu, dated April s0th, 1897, record
al Liber 10, page 246. notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
New Steamer for Alfred Line.

The British steamer Foreric has been
chartered by the Canadian Australian
line as an extra steamer to accommo-
date the increased freight business of
that line. The Foreric will sail from
Victoria In August and on her return
voyage from Sydney will call at Suva.
FIJI, where che will take a cargo OF
raw sugar for the British Columbia re-
fnery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
Slave Trace.

That the slave trade is stir being
carried on at Muscat was shown re-
GENTLY when Portuguese gunbosts cap
tured slave dhows and SET free 700
slavsA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

The reported finding of the Portland
and JEANNE in northern waters Is de-
MED though at Nome the steamers are
thought to be safe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
PREMISES DESCRIBED IN MORT

INFINITE T4o DTIoONIbND IN MUKT-
GAGE a..
Ffrst.-All the land situate in Kailua
koolaupoko. Island of Oahu, de-
scribed in Royal Patent 1896 Kuleana
2f65, containing an area OF acres
SS-l0o square chains. II
second.-All the land situate in said
kailua described in Royal Patent
lsS2 kuleana 2f92. containing an area
of SIS acres.
sss4-Juue 20, 81. July 4. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
No Ga BILE Man Aboard.

No representative OF the Pacific Ca
bic Company was aboard the schooner
Julia T.. Whalen when she sailed for
Marcus Island yesterday.
6carcuy OF Sailors.
PORT TOWNSEND. June 25.-Sail-
ors are very scarce on the Sound, and
1t IN doubtful II the American bark
Palmyra and the British ship Senator
Z can secure the required complement OF
seamen for several days. Both YES
.seis are bound for South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
RAIN AND HAIL STORM.
UNSETTLED WEATHER PRE-
 vAILS IN THIS VICINITY.
Wind Reached Velocity of 42 Miles an Hour Yesterday Morning Supplemental Flood
 Warnings.

The storm which has dominated the weather conditions over nearly the en- ure country during the last few days was central over Lake Superior yester- day morning. with outer lines of disturb ance dipping southward to the middle Guif coast; in fact the barometric pres sure Is still considerably below normal over the lake region and Central and southern States. With such unstable air condi tions, local storms develop easily, and the hailstorm here yesterday. when the wind blew at a rate of 2 miles per hoar rom the west, was of this nature.
 During the rain squall early yesterday morning the wind blew at the rate of 42 miles per hour; high winds also occurred at Knoxville, Chicago and a number of points around the Great Lakes and in centra. and middle Western districts.
 The Coosa and Alabama Rivers con- tinued to rise steadily. though at Canton on the Etowah River, a tributary of the Cooxs. it was falling rapidly. At Rome the water stood at z9.S feet at p. m. yesterday. though it will not rise much higher there judging from the fall at Canton. The lower Coosa and Alabama, however, are much out of their banks and spreading over all the low grounds.
 At Wetumpka the river was 42.6 feet on the government gague at a. m yester- day. by p. m. 1t had risen to AS feet, at p. m., 45.9 feet and today will very probably reach the stage of about AS feet or more forecasted for that place by the Wedtnef Bureau.
 At Montgomery it was 3s.5 feet at a: m. yesterday; by D. m. it stood fl. and rising steadily. The Weather Bureau os;iilate is that 1t will reach if not ex ceed H feet here during today.
 At Selma it stood at 343 at a. m. yesterday, at p. m. 1t had risen to o7.0 feet. and may reach 4S or 49 feet by Mon- day night.
 Tre following was the stage of the river at the various stations at ? p. m. yest.r- day as Ter bulletin of the local office Of the " Neather Bureau:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
D AN GERS
 OF COUCH
CONTRACTED IN MARCH.

A cough contracted in March Ono mat ter how sligh) is far more dangerous than at any other season of the year, and for these reasons: The blood at this sea- son is thick, heavy, sluggish and unable to throw off disease germs. The throat and lungs, irritated from coughs and colds, are in a weakened condition and ready to receive and nourish the millions of consumptive. catarrh and bronchitis germs which have lain dormant all win- ter and are now dried and blown into the air by the March winds.
 Every breath you inhale is filled with these germs. If they are allowed to re- main on the unframed membrane, they be- gin to multiply with great rapidity. and 1t is thus that catarrh, bronchitis. pneu- monia and consumption are contracted. Formerly there was no possible way of preventing this infection, but today it Is only through carelessness and neglect that such diseases can be contracted.
 A few moments inhalation of the new dry air germicide, Hyomei, morning and night. will destroy every disease germ taken into the throat and lungs during the day. and it is through this method only that such germs can be reached and destroyed.
 To breathe Hyomei means certain death to all germs of respiratory diseases. It is only a question of time-depending upon how deeply these germs have be- come imbedded. when Hyomei will reach them and destroy them.
 Common coughs are cured in twenty four hours
 Group germs are destroyed in one hour.
 The germs of catarrh. bronchitis and consumption are completely eradicated in "a few weeks. All you have to do is to breathe Hyomei for ten minutes, morning, noon, and night.
 Hyomei Is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price $1.0o, or if you prefer to test this treatment for five days free, send to The R. T. Booth Co.,. Ithaca, NY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
PERFECT HEALTH
Physical Culture and Nat. uraI Healing Places lt
 Within Reach of All.

To keep ones body thoroughly develop ed means not only strength. but absolute freedom from sickness and disease. Phy- sical development makes the spirits buoy ant, the step elastic. the heart strong the lungs vigorous and brings into perfect action every important organ of the body. Insomnia, indigestion and constipation are unheard of-the result Is health, strength and happiness. with the mental capacity increased one-hundred fold. Dr. Lee Willard Butler has prepared a course of instructions by the aid of which every man, woman or child can attain to per- feet development in few weeks. No ap- paratus is required, and only few min utes of your time each day. The course consists of 22 lessons, which can be easily understood and applied by any one; price of course $10. or the first two lessons will be sent. upon receipt of $1.
 The course of instruction on Natural Science Healing prepared by Dr. Butler enables any person to cure himself as well as others who are afflicted, without drugs, mesmerism or hypnotsm. These lessons should be possessed by every fam fly, as they pay for themselves in a short time They are easily understood. and any one with ordinary intelligence can effect cures. Dr. Butler has no peer in this important field of science. Write for his booklet of prominent testimonials. There are F lessons in this course at s each, or all of them can be had for $25. Address:
 SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENTIFIC
 HEALING.
 Dr. Lee Willard Butter, N. M. H., Prin-
 cipal, Suite E 800, The Grand, Atlanta, Ga. xw-l3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
CAPTAIN JOSEPH BAUMER
Meets With a Great Misfortune.

From Washington Letter to Birmingham / Age-Herald.
 Many Alabamians, especially residents of Birmingham and Montgomery, will warmly sympathize with Captain Joseph Baumer on account of the death of his wife, which occurred in this city Wednes- day. She died suddenly of heart disease. Mrs. Baumer was Mrs. Margaret Sidney Johnson, daughter of the late Thomas s. J. Johnson, a Captain in the United States army.
 She was Captain Banners second wife, his first wife having been a Miss Sevier, a descendant of the famous Governor &c., vier of the early years of Tennessee.
 Captain Baumer, who was formerly an honored citizen of Montgomery and es- teemed by all the public men of Ala twenty years ago and has resided here ever since. being engaged most of that time in the service of Congress- and in the Navy Department in which he now holds a clerkship! He was clerk to the House Naval Affairs Committee for several years, having been first appointed to that position by former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert, then the conn mittee's chairman. In 1881 Colonel Her. bert, the late Colonel Thomas H. Hern- don of Mobile. and Hon. Thomas Williams of Fillmore, then in Congress together. presented to Captain Baumer a superb gold watch as an evidence of their af- fectonate esteem. During the twenty and odd years Captain Baumer has dwelt in Washington he has been a conspicu- ous figure in the Alabama colony here, man. Yet small though he be, his heart is as big as the world, and this Is why a multitude will sorrow with him in his present sorrow. az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Special river forecast (3:30 ?. m, March

Special river forecast CS:30 p. m.' March l. 1902).
 River almost on a stand at Rome and falling at Canton, but the lower Coosa and Alabama will continue to rise slowly through tonight and Sunday morning. the rise continuing longer at Selma; the pres ent outlook is that the following stages may be reached: Wetumpka, 4S or 49 feet and Montgomery 47 or slightly above by Sunday noon; Selma 4S or 49 feet by Monday night or Tuesday morning
 If the river reaches the stage indicated 1t will be nearly as high here as 1t res during the rise of February, 1900, when it reached the 4S.2 foot mark. which was the highest since the disastrous flood or January. 1882.
 However, owing to the we'll distributed warnings of the Weather Bu- reau, this flood will do no damage that warning could avert, for the warnings were issued from two to four days Tn advance of the flood crest and were well distributed by telephone, telegraph ana mail.
 Had there been no such efficient flood warning service as is now had, the dam age along the rivers would doubtless have been very great as the rise was an unusually rapid and dangerous one when it did start. ,. u..
 The rain yesterday was quite light over the entire watershed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
scribner's Magazine for March.

Scribners Magazine for March begins another of its important features Tor the current year-the "reminiscences of Dan iel C. Gilman, who for twenty-five years was president of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. President Gilman has an unusual gift for telling an incident with humor and directness. This first paper Is filled with good stories of such men as Huxley, George Peabody, Rowland, the great sci enlist, Sylvester, etc TWO more pa pers will continue, in this most enter the University idea, and the connection of great men with it-something that has not been done in recent times.
 Richard Harding Davis makes new departure in fiction and $ does Is it with the i ography of a bull terrier, from the point of view of the dog. It is very well illus trated by E. M. Ashe.
 MT Vanderlip's articles on the Com merciaI Invasion continue to be com mented on all over the country. In re- markable summary at the end of the ar ticle MT. Vanderlip clearly shows why America must command supremacy In trade- in spite of all that other nations may learn of our methods. He believes that in the last analysis commercial su- premacy depends on natural resources and particularly on the coal supply; Tn these resources America is the richest nation and will continue to command the markets of the world.
 In contrast to Mir. Vanderlips optimism is an article by Brooks Adams entitled
 -,, economic Competition" By careful study of the trade routes of the ancient world Mir. Adams shows the great danger of a tremendous gpheaval in ex- isting conditions growing out Of Amert- ca's supremacy in recent years.
 The short stories include tale of winter storm on the Great Lakes; an amusing Adironda :k story: and tale of sentiment entitled "A Bridal Memory"
 Artistically this number Is very beauti- TA {1 fA1 O nf by Castaigne printed in tint, showing the life along the water front of London. un- der the title 'The Heart of England" John Corbin describes its picturesque features.
 Peixotto beautifully illustrates another of Mrs. Edith Wharton's brief descrip- tions of the beauty of Northern Italy-"ln the Pennine Alps"
 Walter Appleton Clark has another of his effective illustrations for F. Hopkin- son Smiths serial. Reuterdahl illustrates the Lake story and D. U. Wilcox the Adirondack tale.
 The symbolic monument erected over Ruskins grave Is described in the Field of Art, and there are poems by Miss Schott. A. B. Paine and Robert Bridges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

spend several weeks in our city with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Gus sWoln, 61l South Hull Street. Miss Sadie Levy is warmly welcomed by many friends after a lengthy visit to friends in New York MT. Simon Roswald is home after a six weks' trip to Florida. Mrs. Mike Mohr is spending some time in New Orleans visiting her daughter. Miss Della, who is attending college in that city,. Mrs. A. Moog, after a pleasant visit with her daughter at Ensley, has returned home. Miss Amelia Koemgstahl, of Selma, after pleasant visit with the Misses Gassenhsimcr, has returned to her home Mrs. Uax and daughter, Hilda of St. Louis, are visiting their uncle, MT. Gus Wolff, 511 South Hull St.. Miss Never, daughter of one of our esteemed citizens, MT. l.. Meyer. has returned from the Mardi Gras in New Orleans.-Jewish Chronicle.
 Pretty pictures of five Montgomery young ladies appeared in The Louisville Courier-Journa of recent issue Those of Misses May Tyson, Kathleen Lahey. Annelou Ch1iton. Mattie Mcqueen and Jennie Wordsworth.
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb has appointed Mrs. J. c. Lee and Mrs. l. M. P. Ockenden delegates to the reunion at Dallas, Tex, to represent the Ladies Memorial Asso- citation.
 Miss Alexina Wilkins of Faunsdale, who has been visiting friends in Birming- ham, will arrive in the city tomorrow on a few days visit to Montgomery friends.
 Miss Minnie Eemle has returned from New Orleans, where she has been visit ing a few weeks. Miss Lemle was the recipient of many social favors.
 Mrs. Leopold and daughter. Mrs. Shoen- berg, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss Minnie Lemle at her home on Court Street.
 Mrs. D. A. Levy returned yesterday after a lengthy and enjoyable visit to relatives and friends in West Alabama and Meridian, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson re- turned ,home yesterday after short trip to St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati.
 Mis-. Ruth Sparks of Thomasville. Ga. is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. F. Chan dler. 227 Sayre Street.
 Miss Elm Tyler and Miss Louise Whit field of Clarksville. Tenn. are the guests of Miss Laura Parrish.
 Mrs. Harden H. Fitts and little daugh- ter, Isabel, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Peyton Bibb. on McDonough Street.
 Mrs. Beatrice Caldwell Johnson of Bir- mingham Is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Evans on North Goldthwaite Street.
 Miss Stella Griel has returned from a visit to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

'In the winter of 1898 and 1899 was taken down with severe attack of what Is called La Grippe" says F. L. Hewett prominent druggist of Winfield. Ill. '"The only medicine used was two bot ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the cough ing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with Grippe Chamber lains Cough Remedy can always be de- pended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia It is pleasant to take, too. which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
NOTICE U. D. c.

The regular meeting of the Sophia Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., will be held at the residence of the President, next wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. At this meet Ing, delegates to the State Convention, to be held at Demopolis, will be elected, so a full attendance of members is import ant. It Is necessary that all dues should be paid at this time. and those in ar rears who can not attend the meeting will please send the amount due.
 By order of the President,
 Mrs. F.. H. Elmore, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Statement of Pacific Mutual Life 1n-
 surance Company of California.

The Advertiser this morning publishes the thirty-fourth annual statement or the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California. This statement is deserv- ing of the consideration of persons who are desirous of placing life insurance. Frank G. Browder. until recently well known railroad official. has been appoint ed General Agent of this company for South Alabama, with headquarters in Montgomery. His office is with Josiah Morris & Co.,, on Commerce Street.
 --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.

The following is the program of literary entertainment by the Intellectual Culture Committee of the I. O. B. B.. Sunday evening March 2nd, at 8 p. m., vestry rooms of the Temple: l. Instrumental duet-Misses Ray Cadden
 and Flossie We'll 2. Address-Mr. Leop. Strauss. g. Violin solo-Miss Claire Hertz. 1. Paper. Creed and Deed-Mr. Sidney
 Shulein.
 5. Instrumental-Miss Minnie Strauss.
 C. M. MoritZ, Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

The regular meeting of the Mothers Union will be held Thursday, March 9th, at o'clock, in the parlor of the Central Presbyterian Church.
 The program will be: A resume of the years work; two original papefs<will be read, and Mrs. A. T. Goodwin. our dele gate to the National Congress of Moth- CTS, now in convention at Washington City. will make an interesting report.
 Every member should be present at this meeting, as 1t is the annual election of officers. Mrs. R. F. Dexter.
 Mrs. A. T.. Goodwin, Secretary.
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
NOTICE U. D. c.

NOTICE Q. D. c. Cradle of the Conederacy Chapter is called The regular monthly meeting of the for Wednesday, March 5, at 3:3O p. m., at the residence of the President, Mrs. V. M. EImore. A notification has been receiv- ed from Mrs. Leigh of Norfolk, Va. Treasurer U. D.. C., that the payment of the per capita tax is due. Therefore, the request Is made for a full attendance, and that the ladies come prepared to meet this obligation.
 By order of the President.
 Mrs. V. M Fillmore, Mrs. F. H. Warren, Rec. Sec'y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
NOTICE INFIRMARy AID

There will be a meeting of the Fancy Work Committee Monday afternoon at $50 at the home of the Chairman, Miss Meyer, l24 Moulton Street. The ladies on this committee are: Miss Bessie Stern Mrs. Richard Banks, Mrs. R. w. Allen Miss Esther Roman, Miss Lilly Pelzer Miss Kate Davidson, Miss Corinne Woods. Miss Minnie Lemle and Mrs. Dennis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Protect home, smoke Ross Cigar
The Joke on Nebraska.

LOndOn GIODe.
 Wolf breeding seems to be a profitable em- ployment in Nebraska. In that country he who kills wolf receives a bounty from the Government for his pains, so that farmers have taken to breeding wolves. which they subsequently, slaughter and receive payment at the usual rate per head. It is said tha, the experiment is most profitable and pays far better than breeding pigs. At any rate 1t is a more ingenious method of keeping the wolf from the door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Small Business for Big Government

London Globe
 Stories of the War Office are many, but the latest is perhaps the best. reservist was invalided home from South Africa, and had arose as to whether his kit should be sent on to him sold. As he would have had to pay its carriage home. he decided, after some correspondence, in favor of the latter alterna- tive In due course, he received the proceeds of the sale, consisting of a penny stamp, ac- companied by request for an immediate ac- knHviedgment. Even the principle of small profits and quick returns" hardly applies in fhis case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Secretary Long's Retirement.

BuMaIo Times.
 As subordinate officer under Long, Roose- welt made most of his opportunities to keep the gentleman from Massachusetts in hot wa- ter. which resulted in unpleasant breach which has never been healed. Secretary Longs persistency in shielding the navy ring has been further intensified by the treatment accorded to Admiral Schley. and MT. Long will retire, though vindicated in way by the President without the good will of the men behind the guns of the people he sought to serve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Continued from Page 13.)
MRS. sTRAssBERGER'S
 CARD PARTY.

On Wednesday afternoon at her spa cious home on McDonough Street, Mrs. Ben W. Strassburger delightfully."- enter tained The Married Ladies Euchre Club. Mrs. Strassburger makes a most charm ing hostess and an afternoon with her always insures an enjoyable time. A delicious course luncheon was served during the afternoon. The first prize, a beautiful cut-glass olive bowl. was won by Mrs. A. Behr. while Mrs E. I. Cad den carried off the second prize. a dainty curio of silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Save Up For the Next Missionary

kansaS Nlty J0urnaI.
 To save time 1t might be well to begin rais- ing a ransom fund for the release Of the next captured missionary. The Bulgarian appetite for American gold has been whetted 10 very keen edge and sharp lookout will be kept for missionaries who hail from this easy land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Secession Chapter U. D. C..

The regular monthly meeting of the Secession Capital Chapter, U. D. C., will be held on Friday at S:SO at the homo of the president, Mrs. J. G. Finley. By order of the President
 Mrs. George Simpson, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
No Name Club.

The No Name Club will meet M II o'clock on Wednesday with Miss Annie Clisby at her home on Perry Street.