davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. given according to
directions. is the most effectual remedy
known. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. It may
save a life. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
Wholesale Agents, sell It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09
CONFEREES WILL
TALK OF DOYLE

! That some members of the confer
| ence committee on Senate Bill No. :
could not look upon the position rather
than the man alone, prevented an
agreement upon the measure at the
meeting of the committee yesterday
| afternoon. All the other matters in
dispute between the houses We're con-
sidered as immaterial, according to the
| various opinions given, but Doyle stalk
ed as ghost between the members of
| the two bodies, and when the confer
ence adjourned it was with the idea
that discussion of minor matters was
without value, when that specter
walked.
The conference first took up the 9TH
er matters which had been in differ
ence between the bodies. and made
good progress. There were few points
upon which there was discussion, and
it was either side at will. Whenever,
however, the Japanese interpreter
matter came up, it was a fight for the
whole bill, little progress was made as
a result of the two or more hours of
working time. AS the bill now stands
there is net a question which means
long delay, but that of the Japanese
interpreter. and this matter may cause
the fight which will detain the bill
until the verv end of the session.
There was a fairly full gathering of
the conferees, all House members pres
ent, with the Senate six out of seven.
Among the several things settled upon
were the pay of messengers in the
Judiciary Department at $500 each;
Chinese interpreter $500; salary of
Land Registration court was placed
at $1,000 as was that of ranger; Com |
missioner of immigration $500; first |
assistant Clerk of the Public Works, |
s1O50 as the Senate passed it; reduc- |
tons by the striking out of the As
sistant Superintendent of Public Works
all went as the House wished, as did
the sewer pump and garbage payrolls
and bookkeeper in the Road Super
7isor Office.
The House won its contention on the
electric light salaries and the reser-
yoir keepers, the tappers in the water
works and the Pahoa water works,
he four men for public squares, the
boards for public buildings the keeper
or the mausoleum and the firemen.
The Senate secured the higher rate
or pilots both here and at Hilo and
t Kahului, while the House got the
dahukona pilot and the increase as /
o pilot boys. The school 4Iems were 7
eferred except that the school agents '
lot $500 as the Senate wishes and
yards at the reform school. For the I
ew bureau of agriculture and for I
stry the payroll of employees and e
lborers passed at $4,000 as the House e
7ished. but the stenographer was cut V
ut.
Under the Survey Department the i
'hief Assistant got $3.50, and the
louise amendment to give the first as {
istant $1,000. was compelled to be de- [
erred. The changes in regard TO Board
{ Health officials were few. the House n
eng permitted to add fish inspectors p
t Wailuku and Lahaina, but the Sem Z
tie insisting upon, and securing its I
revision for fish inspector and bacter- Il
,logist. The House was wen larger V
ems for segregation of lepers and i:
peciaI officials there at the settlement, I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09
CLOSING
SPEECHES
Continued from page p

wanted to create the impression that
Mr.. Highton was MISUNDERSTANDING had
to take the statement back.
The incident in their office reflected
did on Mr.. Highton. Here was a man
of over 20 years of age, cowardly at
tackled by them in their own office,
Humphreys calling in his partner as if
afraid to attack the visitor alone.
Mr.. Andrews concluded at 1855.
HUMPHREYS BEGINS.
Mr.. Humphreys began his argument
for himself by explaining why he had
changed his mind about submitting his
case on the evidence. 1t was on ac-
count of the unfair and biased argu-
ment to which he had listened. The
matter was one that affected the in
| tegrity of the court, for he believed
| that practitioners, as officers of courts,
ought to be almost as much above re-
| proach as the twelve men who follow
ed the Prince of Peace through Cali
lee.
| Lawyers were the most abused class
of people on earth. He agreed with
the prosecution that they ought to be
| held to the rigid performance of their
duties and obligations.
Reference was made to the environ
ment of the case. The prosecuting wit
ness was a man eighty-seven years of
age, apparently ready to walk beside
the beautiful river. His possession of
s11O,O and its partial distribution had
caused an impression in the commu-
nifty that his attorneys had betrayed
him. All the circumstances were such
as to create prejudice against the re-
spondents, making an environment
which appealed to the conscience and
the solemn responsibility of the court.
Mr.. Humphreys quoted a passage
from Sir Matthew Hale about a certain
crime which, more than any other, in |
cited a populace to mob violence and
applied Sir Matthews caution in that
regard to the present case. Replying /
~ -tA. w NelNCI ClldlIOH VI law against
him, he said that from start to finish |
there had been no offer by him to re-
fund one dollar to John K Sumner
CITES A JUSTICE.
The money was taken from Sumner
by a mistake in which one of the JUS
tees of that court had participated. It
a |
termined claim of right
The speaker read an anecdote illus
trative of Roman law, the point of
which was contained in the query of
Julian:
IF it is sufficient to accuse, what
will become of the innocent?"
He quoted Mr.. Hightons testimony
IF that afternoon regarding his entry
IF the record as attorney for another
han his (Highton's) real client as an
Illustration and justification of his own
seemingly dual position
n the Sumner litigation. Both were
Eases Of identity of interests.
INTERRUPTED BY ILLNESS.
With regard to Thompson's prepara-
ion OF the receipts. everyone knew that
t was common law that receipts were s
mere memoranda. The speaker con- f
inued TO argue on the evidence for q
some minutes, then asked the in /
lulgence of the court to continue the g
for the day, as he had been {
AIKEN with illness. I
The court accordingly adjourned i
before 4 o'clock till 10 o'clock i
his morning. s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09
HOUSE WILL
Be ARB|TERS

Continued from page u

deferred, he adding that the confer
ence committee report on the Loan
bill was then the order of the day.
Kumalae moved that the House adj
journ so as to give time for the meet
ing of conference committee, and the
House agreed to the move.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09

1t contains all Of the proceedings of the Meetings
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods of Cuva
ton Transportation Manufacture and many other sub
ects vital to the sugar business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09

1t is especially devoted to the agricultural parcu
larly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09

contains Directory of the corporation stocks and bonds
listed the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued, par value and price at last SALE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09

contains Directory of the sugar plantations of the Ter
ritory, their agents and managers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the twenty-second year Of
publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09

With the volumes it forms invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development or HAWAII
during the past twenty odd years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-09

contains of the development of all local indus
agricultural character and the best that pub
shed wide circle of exchanges concerning tropical ag
culture
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
Public Sale.

A. have concluded To- quit farming. I
viii sell M public sale on the farm of Miss
Lucy Allan, on the Berryville and Charles
town Turnpike. miles from Rippon and I
mile from Gaylori, on
THURSDAY. JULY ~. 1903.
lthe sale To commence at 10 o. clocl) the fol-
lowing described personal property. TO wit
. HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
. good work horses. , good Barshear lead
ers, l wagon leader, > two-year-old colts and
and > One-year-Old colts ! : head OF cattle
among them { Mich Cows, two-year-old
steers. . yearlings, / bull two wears old. u
shOats. brood sows. / sow with eight pi,rs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS four-horse
wagons and bel, two-horsc wagon and bed
Binder, ! grain drill. I mower. l horse
rake. 3 Oliver chilled plows. double-shovel
and single pillow, ] corn planter. grain era
die, log chain. lot Of single double and tri-
ple-treeS ! grindstonc, lot of forks and l.
prong, / cutting box. / hriar-S cythc lot Of
grain sacks, l cruSs-cut saw. set Of dung
boards lot OF. corn knives. ! dinner bell. /
set of hreachbands-gOOd rs new, sets of
lead gears, 6collars and brides. lot If plow
gears, wagon saddle. I riding saddle. sets
Of single harness also, I carriage. buggy. l
stick wagon, sets of leather fly straps. 1
spring-tooth harrow, > square harrOws. .
pair hay ladders. growing crop of corn of
about 35 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sums Of ten dollars
and under. cash; on all sums over ten dol
lars a credit Of twelve months will be given
note with approved security required pava-
bic at the Bank of Clarke County. Va. or
the Farmers and Merchants DepoSit Comma
ny Of CharlestOwn, W. Va. with interest
from date No property 10 be removed until
the terms of sale are complied with
J. y. BlLLMlRE.
HEFFIEBowER X WEST. AuctioneerS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
Public Sale.

Having quit farming. / will offer for sale
on the farm of Gen. Charles Thurman, one
half mile north of Berryville, the following
valuable personal property,
ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1903
ahead OF fine mules, well broken and Young.
head of cattle > fresh cows. and "A yearling
heiier; hogs ! four horse and two-horse
wagon; l Mccormick binder. ! mower.
horse-rake; 1 wheat drill, (BickfOrd * Hoff
mani, nearly new; / corn planter, Barber
! grain cradle; , Oliver chilled plows; >
dOuble-shovel plows; l single shovel pillow /:
l square harrow. spring-tooth harrow and
corn harrow sets of shelvings: runa-
bout, new; , sets Of single harness, / pole.
set of wheel gear; ! set of lead harness for
four horses five work brides and riding
orioles; sets Of fly nets; ! wagon saddle
and ! riding saddle, new; 1 mule collars and
horse collars; / wagon line and plOw
lines , pair Of breast chains, ! set of short
chains. ] log chain; pair of check lines /;
! pair spreaders; a lot Of triple double and
single trees; pick; a lot of COW chains
forks; fourteen acres of corn standing: about
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of twelve
months will be given on all sums over ten
dollars all sums under $40 cash. Purchas-
erS TO give negotiable notes with approved
security, payable at the Bank of Clarke
County, with interest from date. No prop
erty 10 be removed until terms of sale are
with. ~ Sale to begin at 10
% clock. ELIJAH SIMONS
JOHN W. GRUBBs, Auctioneer rs 1t
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
Wanted,

COLONIAL HOMES. places which have
been the residences of famous men. Also
stock farms. modern country homes. timber
land, and wild lands suitable for sheep ranch
ing. Send me full descriptions aud price
FROM OWNERS ONLY. Address = NJ. C.. Savoy
Hotel Washington. -. G. - a.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
MOSBY AND HIS MEN
Continued from second Page

Scour the country infested by Us.
Ii was Richard : good luck TO meet
and TO annihilatS both: they did
not even have the temporary sue
cess of Blazer. Richards is now a
member of the Louisville. Ken
lucky bar. and has obtained high
judicial honors in his adopted state.
Blazer, after the war. returned to
Steamboating and in 1873 ! saw a
notice of his death from yellw fever.
In this last bloody encounter both
he and his adversary bore them
selves with a knightly valor that
would have added lustre to the
fame of King Richard or Saladin.
Not long ago met sgd Ferguson
in Fredericksburg, Virginia. at the
unwilling of the Mary Washington
monument. Long years and wide
seas mad not dlmmed my recOllec-
ton or my affection for the gallant
soldier. We talked of the scenes
through which we passed and
though he is now a follower of the
Prince of Peace, his eyes blazed
again with the fire of battle when
he described the fight with Blazer.
| fear that he mOmentarily forgot
some Of the precepts which it is
now his duty to teach. If he should
read these lines which | send from
the Golden Gate. ! trust lac may
feel pride in knowing that his
old commander still wears his image
in his heart of hearts.
JOHN :. MOSBY.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
FOR SALE.

TWO REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
ALMoN1, No. ico7Si. three years old:
weight 900 pounds.
EARL STANDARD. No 1876; two years
old weight 1900 pounds
These Bulls will be sold very reasonably
Il taken at once. on account OF shortage OF
feed. Come and see them, or write
EDWARD 6. BUTLER.
"ANNEFtELD.N
Briggs. Clarke County Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08

Big Berryville Fire Compsny's eNcur-
sion to Luray.
Mr.. Lewis W ashington, we under
stand. viii entertain yachting party
on the lakes the latter part of the sum
mer. and have for his guests Hon. Mar
shall Mccormick and wife and Mr. aud
Ms. ;. NJ. Taylor
Mr.. John r. Boorman. of Washington,
visited friends i'm town last week.
Mr. Dangertield Lewis, of New York,
is visiting in town.
Mr.. John l.. Cooper. of Winchester.
was in town on business last week
Mrs Lizzie Coleman isvisiting friends
in Washington.
Mr. NJ. Gunst. Of Richmond. was in
town last week.
Miss Ruth Haltzman has returned to
her home in Luray.
Mr.. II. W. Hillary, Of Stsun,on. was
in town on business last week
MISS AANtIAa tONt htN iftNlNt I 10
her home at Front ROYAL
Mr.. L. y. Zeigler, Of Hagersiown. was
in town on business last Friday
Prof. r. H. Massie has returned to his
home at Alexandria.
Mr. w. W. SmaIwood was in Mechan-
icsburg last week
Mr. Robert F. Shafer. of Hagerstown.
spent last Thursday in town
M Joseph Griffith has gone to Maine.
Master Alvin Coleman is visiting
friends in Washington
Miss Annie Dovell is visiting relatives
in Mt. Jackson.
Mr. J. L. Levi, of Washipglon.is visit
ing Mr.. John Clarke, near town.
Mr. : X Harris has returned from
New York.
Miss Mary Moore Is visiting friends al
Big Stone Gap, Va.
Miss Florence Baughman is visiting
relatives at Parkersburg w. Va.
Hon Thomas u. Gold. accompanied
by the Misses Gold. returned last night
from Washington.
Mr. Edw. Moore is in Rerryville. hav-
ing reached here last week from 81.
Joseph, Mo. Mr. Moore has been with
the Summers Richardson Cracker Co. =.
which he resigned TO locate i'm The East
lie says the west is a hustling place full
of enterprise and business. hut he
believes the east has equal if not better
advantages over the boosted west for the
young men
Miss Cora Goode the accomplished
elocutionist, Of Washington. is spending
a few days with her parents near Briggs
Miss Barry Albert. Of Rockville, Md.
is the guest Of Miss Roberta Powers
Miss Amy Bond, Of Baltimore. who is
well known in Berryville as the guest of
Miss Emily Smith and Miss Burnie
Crown is touring Europe with her
father.
The COURIER Office Is turning ont
oNAAAN va AAAf AANNA AAAACAAA anu IINAAlH~l
job work ever designed in this section.
We ask our friends and patrons 30 call
when they have time and see the good
work we are doing In connection with
this we world like to thank our patrons
for the many kind words they refer 10
our work. The COURIER is prepared 10
do the best job work of any other office
in the Valley.
Miss Porua Baldwin, after an extended
visit North, is now visiting her aunt
Mrs. William Byrd Lee, in Gloucester
county, Va. She is accompanied by
Miss Mary Lloyd. OF New York. whC
will return with her to Berryville to
make a visit in August
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
Public Sale.

Having decided 20 quit farming. I will sell
az public sale On the farm known as the
Champ Shepherd farm. five miles east of
RCrryvillc,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
WEDNESDAY. JULY - 1913.

nan. y Shepheru farm. nNc miles east OF
Bcrryvillc,
WEDNESDAY. JULY ~. 1913.
the following personal property. To wit /:
- head horses and colts. sis Of which are
good work horses. l riding horse. balance
colts from one 90 three years old II head
of COWS and calves; Aberdeen Angus bull.
- head of good. hOme-raised ewes and >
bucks 80 head of hogs and shoats: gearing
complete for four horses 8 sets pillow gears
set double-buggy harness. IN good condi-
ton, buggy pole; broad-trcad Columbia
wagon; 1 sewing machine wagon in good
order; l stick wagon; I Champion binder
seven foot cut I peering mower good a.
new; Pennsylvania low down drills: I
Hoosicr corn drill. I American spring-tooth
cnltivator. Oliver chilled plowS. . lever
SpringtoOth harrowS 3 double and > single
shovel plows, l farm bell ! log chain. I
grain cradle. / cyclone graSs-seeler. I eight
horse power and jack l onc-horse power.
shovcls forks. hoes. etc.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under ten
dollar, cash on day Ofsale over that amount
credit of twelve months will bc given. the
purchaser 90 execute negotiable note with
approved security. bearing interest from
date, payable az the Bank Of Clarke Coun-
ty No property 10 be removed until the
terms Of sale are complied with.
= b. PRICE.
HErFLEnowER q WEST. Auctioneers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08

.ElY'S CREAM BALM
Gives Relief
40 Once.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-08
WE ARE AFTER THE SHIRT TRADE!

This season. And we are going to have it,
too. Can't help it, with our attractive
Shirt styles. The new stuffs are so fine
and beautiful that we have right to praise
our stock The best Shirt values you ever
saw are here. Cuffs to match the Shirts
Pleated, some plain. Plenty black-and-
whites, and rich colors in new shades.
Neat figures will be new and popular. AL
so, white Madras and white corded linens
white will be much worn this season
Come, see our pretty Shirts-we like to
show them.
The independent., 1903-03-12

The Bellwood Gazette says that the
Farmers Cooperative association at
Bellwood shipped car of wheat to
the P. P. Williams Grain company at
st. Louis and realized 6h cents a
bushel more than the trust elevators
were paying. But Williams discovered
that the shippers are not regular"
and warns them that 1--WE cannot take
any more shipments except through
the regular dealer in your city," The
Gazette thinks it time for the farm
ers to try standing up for Betsy and
the baby
In a recent editorial the World
Herald asked the legislators to Stand
by Brady and his bill for side tracks
to farmers elevators. This inspired
Prof. C. Vincent, editor of the Central
Farmer and state organizer of the
Nebraska Farmers Cooperative
Grain and Live Stock association ire
Gently organized), to write the World
The independent., 1903-03-12

Herald a commendatory letter. In
this he incidentally very neatly re-
moves the cuticle from one R. B.
Schneider, grain trust man and
high muck-a-muck in the republican
party. Schneider appeared before the
committee having Brady's bill in
charge and asked that it be killed be-
cause the grain elevator trust has
large investments in elevators and if
the farmers enter the grain shipping
arena it will mean depreciation of
the value Of the trust property. Vim
The independent., 1903-03-12

cent showed that the farmers have
about $50 times as much invested as
has the elevator trust magnate who
serves them; that a sacrifice of S to 9
cents bushel, because of no compete
tion, means loss of over ten thou
sand dollars year to each quarter
section, and he says: "The bandits
who have thus despciled Nebraska
have the effrontery and gall to send
lobby to the legislature, majority Of
which are farmers, and demand pro.
tection'."
The independent., 1903-03-12

Typhoid fever came near breaking
up the state university at Ithaca, N.
Y, few days ago. The cause of the
disease seemed to be in the water
used. Lincoln can boast of as pure
water as any city in America. Dead
hogs and dogs cannot be thrown into
the supply a hundred feet under the
ground, neither can the sewer filth OF
the city get down so deep.
The independent., 1903-03-12

The beef trust has been prosecuted
because the east buys beef Of the
west, but the oil trust goes free be-
cause the east sells. oil to the west
So it is through and through, the east
wants free trade for what they buy
and high tariff for what they sell.
The independent., 1903-03-12

Dear senators, kill the antitrust
bill il you want another million OF
my money to carry the next election.
Remember / am a rocky fellow.
The independent., 1903-03-12
HARDYs CoLuMN

We can't see why the United States
senate should object to Senator-elect
Smoot from taking his seat. A large
minority of the present senate are just
as much polygamists in practice as
Senator Smoot. Nebraska can boast OF
having one senator of that grade.
The independent., 1903-03-12
FARMERS, COME TO MONTANA.

pICH lands, good markets, fine climate. Buy
~ farm before they advance in price. They
will double in value in the next years. ! can
sell YOU the best improved farms here now for
SO per acre Write me for particulars. Address,
J. M. GAUNT, Real Estate.
Great Falls, Cascade Co., Mont.
The independent., 1903-03-12
200, 900 ACRES of the
choicest virgin lands for
sale at from
So TO $f2 per Acre
Fertile Valleys. Open
Plains, Luxuriant Grasses,
Pure Spring Water.
FARM LANDS
in the Moose
Mountain Dist,
CANADA.


II should interest every farmerin Nebraska
to know that he can sell out his high-prieed
lands and move to the fertile valleys OF East
err Assiniboia and buy land at from - 90 to
sra 90 per acre. with an exrenditure OF very
tile cash. 1t mus, certainly be OF interest
also to know that the taxes on improved farms
in this famous district are from T.. 50 to IS 90
on the quarter section. Hundreds have come
into this strict from Minnesota, Iowa and
Nebraska at my instigation and have found
q district just as fertile, and the winters just
as pleasant, as in the Western States, and
prosperity more generally prevailing. Poor
men who came to this district two years ago
and purchased land at $500 per acre are now
prosperous and contented. In 1901. Arcola
shipped 100000 bushels of wheat. being an
average OF 2o bushels per acre. and iii the
season just passed 600 COO bushels of wheat
being an average of SO bushels per acre, be-
sides 2oo, 900 bushels Of fax. Write to your
friends in his district, or send to me for my
map and pamphlet showing the la ds still
have for sale at the above prices. You cannot
help but be impressed by the prospects. 1t
Is worth figuring out
4. b. COOK, ArsoIa, ,Assiniboia, Canada.
The independent., 1903-03-12
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

Lincoln, February 1st, 1903
Il 10 hereby certified, That the National
Life and Trust Company OF Des Moinss, in
the State Of Iowa, has complied with the
Insurance Law of this State, applicable to such
companies and Is therefore authorized to Con-
tinue the business OF Life Insurance in this
State for the current year ending January 3lst,
1904.
Summary of report filed for the year ending
hnr Qtst