davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-20
PART OF COUNTY
ACT IS MADE
NULL AND VOID
The Supreme Court Expunges the
Proposed Board Of Public
Institutions.

The Board Public Institutions created by the County Act is
no Yesterday afternoon the Supreme court rendered
unanimous making the County Act so Tar as 1t relates 10
the Board of Public Institutions, null and void
Superintendent Henry Cooper happens has officially lived
inst long enough to enjoy evenings triumph the Leg
lures attempt deprive Superintendent of Public Works OF the
greater part the functions that the Organic Act prescribed he
Should The decided from the resistance
OF Mr. Cooper authority of the Board of Public Institutions
Judge Gear the Board Of Public Institutions was
an illegal members not appointed as such by
Organic Act placing the appointment OF all boards
public among the duties the Governor should perform
upon other points raised but found it unnecessary to
decide attacking the validity of the entire satute-namey
that the readings each house OF the
Legislature which the Organic Act requires
Supreme the County Act to be illegal far
relates the Board of Public Institutions be-
cause contrary the Organic Act embraces than
subject only provides for "he organization and
of and Districts but for the management and
of public and public institutions herenthat is,
in the counties and districts
While mentioning the several lines of attack the Board Of
Public Institutions which Mr. Cooper counsel took in resisting
the of mandau the Supreme Cou contents itself with de-
Gliding the main raised in the petition for the writ AS the
Circuit Judge had DONE leaves the validity Of the County Act
whole question There nobody nothing in the world
seadast than of observing the OF
crossing a bridge before it is reached.
This far it went for which the outcome
has been eagerly awaited by the people of the Territory who have
just participated in the first elections under the County Act There
fore the decision of the Supreme Court full here presented to
the reader of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-20
THE SUMS SEASONS

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. On a made today Alex
ane Young local who has in the last made
several discoveries the condition and functions
of the and has asserted the existence of life that planet
announced his conclusions concerning the solar
Young has found the blessed with cline of
NAL divided months of vernal pring
and five of decduous, auumna marked by
changes the forest foliage observed him through
fundamentally of the solascope which he has At this
red and reddish brown hues prevail be replaced January
by the living green of summer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-20
WILL DOFF THE TOGA
AND DON THE ERM|NE
Retiring Governor Dole to Take the Oath as
Judge This Morning..-Actins Governor
Carter Hopes for Smooth Transition.

Sanford Ballard Dole, who has been of govern
ment OF Hawaii under three distinct forms since January ~ 1885,
will o'clock this morning dvest himself of the of
craft and for second time his the judicial
81 shall be sworn in in the Federal courtroom by Chief Justice
as to the program for his judicial installation and then court
and proceed to business
Eyes shall probably few remarks bar-nothng
formal Then shall appoint committee to draft memorial resolu-
tons i'll respect to the late Judge Estee'
Mr. Dole asked if there anything put forward about
the Federal statute directing its face that in OF vacancy
district udgesp all proceedings then pending shall be
tnued to the next stated term OF the court affected.
He answered that he looked up Everything
to the term he added but that does
parties themselves whether they will trial forthwith not
District Attorney eckons to whom the inquiry
viously made, replied in his dry
There some people who think they the United
States Court without regard the Judge and the District Attorney
THE OATH.
Following the form of oath that Judge Dole will take "
IT, Sanford solemnly
Sna 'n aSs s @ and ss
of
w an t's
mes
enter help
JUDGE DOLE'S COMMISSION.
The commission of Judge Dole turned paseboad tube
his mail yesterday morning 1t is the form that follows
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
all who see Presents Greeting T '''
s '3 a."is s"s s11ass%ss %'S
soa s % with "s the @S '@ a o tho
@ 's @ %
o o
tn. a y the Oh ss made
of
the OF the Of
ne
C.
NO FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Governor Dole stated inquiry that he would
deliver farewell address Governor either upon assuming the
Judgeship upon Governor Carriers inauguration.
81 think necessary his laconic for dis
appointing the tngling
OSTENTATION ESCHEWED
Secretary Carter who will be Acting Governor ocio the
Governor Does takes effect today said with
reference that stepping when asked yesterday about
probable changes this morning
Things will along just the will be in practically
the position AS Acting Governor would only do
what absolutely necessary"
An ausion what he had said the previous day about esg
nations elected from Mr. Carter remark that he had
expect that Treasurer kepoka would present his resgna
ton this morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-20
GENERAL MACARTHUR
EN- ROUTE TO HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Is-General Macarthur, Col Prov
Mrs B. Terry and Collector stackab sailed for Homo
lulu on the Korea.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
WHITING.

Many in town are sick with the prevailing
distemper
Robert Kctchum was home from SaNtons
River for the holidays.
Arthur Stevens, of Bellows Fall, spent
Christmas at X. Stevens.
DIR. Averell, of Brandon, is caring for Dr.
Colby's patients during his illness.
/. \. Webster returned December 23d
from six months absence in the west
Rev. G.. NJ. Jones started December n for
Boston, Mass, to spend the holidays with
friends, and also visit his mother in Utica,
N.Y.
Miss Jessie Brown closed her school last
week to assist in caring for her brother, +. C..
Brown, and family.
\. w. Foote Of the Cornwall Telephone
company was in town last week and placed
telephones in the residence of Frank Woos-
ter, Frank Williams and Eugene Mayo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
TELEPHONES ON FARMS.
They Are Exerting Fine influence
In Extending the social Life
of Rural Districts.

Talk about it as we may, and consid-
ering every other excuse we may offer.
the social side of his nature is what has
driven the young man from the farm
to the town in perhaps nine cases out
of ten. To the fact that the isolation
of the farm under the influence of lat
ter-day invention, is becoming more
and more thing of the past. is in large
part due the distinct movement, which
now is recognized everywhere, back to
the farm. Among the first of these is
the farmers telephone. which to-day
is eXerting such fine influence in ex-
tending the social life of rural dis
tricts. annihlating distance and bring.
ing the voices of the men and women
and young folk of the neighborho
farms, near and remote, to the ear in
familiar and pleasant converse, light
ing up the hour, once so dreary with
sheer lonesomeness. and peopling the
home with kindred spirits.
There are some other things which
do much for the farm in a social and
business way-the trolley for instance.
But the trolley means the investment
of many thousands of dollars. Not SO
with the telephone. \ few dollars in
vested in wire. insulators. transmitter
and receiver, a few days work in set
ting out poles and stringing of wires,
and presto! the world is at your call!
We know of one Wisconsin farmer
whose telephone cost him $40 and he
has connection with city and county
phones, is a director in one Farmers
Telephone company which has 60 miles
of wire of its own. and one or two sales
made on the Chicago market, as a re-
suit of having the phone in his house,
paid for the outfit many times over. In
his case the telephone was not only
not an expense. but a source of large
gain, and we are confident this has
proved to be the case in thousands of
instances.
Every farmer should have a tele-
phone in his house. None may enum-
crate its advantages nor catalogue its
uses. 1t not only encourages sociabil-
ity, it creates it in many a life; it
brings the doctor within call; the mer-
chant is always at hand; it saves many
weary journey and gives to real serv-
ice many an hour that otherwise must
have been lost. Now is the time to put
in the phone wherever one is lacking.
The long winter days and evenings will
be made more pleasurable because of
its presence to every member OF the
family. And the economy and value
of it may not be omputed.-Farmers'
Voice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Schrader, of Palmer, y. V, visited her
sister, Mrs. Knapp, recently.
Elizabeth and Wright Caswell, of Middle
bury, were at \. NJ. Smiths last week
+. H. Farnham and family, of Sudbury,
were guests Of IL. w, Jones Christmas
day.
Miss Mary Leonard, of Marlboro, \. H.,
has been passing a few days with her mo-
ther.
Parker and Kowley Towner, of Fargo,
s. d., were at the Bissell house for few days
last week.
Harry Johnson, of Dartmouth, and I. II.
Brown of the medical department of l.
V. NJ, were in town recently.
ID. w. and Mrs. Pierce, Of Los Angeles,
Cal. who have been at l.. II. Tottingham's,
have returned to Rutland, Mrs. Nottingham
returning with them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
WEST SALISBURY.

Mr.. Ed Trudo was in Rutland on business
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Dowd of Rutland, were
here calling on friends recently.
Miss Maud Rivers of Middlebury, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Dyer.
Miss Gertrude Manley has returned to
Middlebury after spending Christmas with
her parents.
Much credit must be given to the ladies
who had charge of the Christmas tree as it
was one of the finest for years.
Our schools opened last week with smil-
ing lot of children glad to see their teachers
who didn't forget the little ones at Christmas
a very painful accident happened on Christ
mas eve to Mrs. II. Baker while returning
home from church she fell on the ice and
broke her left arm. Mrs Baker is 90 years
old. At last reports she was getting along
nicely
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
OBITUARY..
ADELlNE DRAKE.

Died, at the home of Leman T. Wilkinson
III Bridport, Adeline Lyon, widow of the late
Elijah Drake, of Crown Point y. V, and
daughter of the late George w. and Seba
Seaver Lyon, Friday, at 20 minutes to IL
O'Clock, December 20, 1902. She was born
December 20, 1887, at Crown Point, n Y.
She had come from her home three weeks
before her death to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Leman /. Wilkinson, and being sud
denly taken ill her daughter, Antarctic
Wright, of Ticonderoga, y. V, was summoned
and constantly cared for her until she passed
away She leaves two daughters, Antarctic
Wright, of Ticonderoga, y. V, and Mary !.
Wilkinson, of Bridport. \ son, James, died
some years ago. She leaves a sister Lucinda
Moses, of Plattsburgh, n. y. She was an
ever kind, loving mother, always lending a
helping hand to her children and grand
children. She was ever making friends with
all whom she came in contact, and all had a
kind word for her She was Christian,
although she had never united with any
Christian church She was a great grand
daughter of General Lyon, who fell at the
battle Of Bunker hill.
Her remains were taken to White Church,
at Crown Point, n. Y, where the funeral was
held on the anniversary of her birth, Deem
Der 20. Large numbers of friends turned out
to pay their last tribute to her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
COUNTY NEWS.
WEYBRIDGE.

Christmas was noticed in our town in an
unsual manner A small tree and fine supper
for the Sunday school at the NJ. +. church
a tree and entertainment at the Monument
church school both were creditable affairs as
usual. Home trees at J. p. Brittells and {.
NJ. Bakers; family gathering and tree at Rev.
r. l.. Thompson's, tree and lunch at IL. L
Thompson's for Miss Lucy Austins class
made it quite lively and interesting for all
who partook Many hearts were cheered and
made glad by good and useful gifts.
Mrs. G. l.. Harrington is spending the
winter or a part of it, with relatives at Barre.
John Shaw is home from Ogdensburgh and
made his trip as salesman for the Newa Co..
on Tuesday.
A. Swenor was in town this week among
friends here. lie will remove to our town in
a few weeks.
G.. II. Spriggs who has been confined to
his home for few days is able to attend to
his business again.
Mrs. lnel Fisk Gage made her annual
Christmas home visit last week returning to
her new home on Tuesday last.
The Weybridge Dramatic Club is preparing
a drama which they will put upon the boards
in few weeks entitled ebony the Convict"
1t will be gwen a thorough committal as well
as preparation by the clubs best talent and
will be worthy the patronage of all lovers OF
these things. Shaws orchestra will furnish
music. Fuller notice will be given by
posters, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
Leaks That Lead to Ruin.

Among the leaks which take money
out Of the farmers pocket is neglect in
keeping fences and buildings in proper
repair Inferior fences allow his own
and his neighbor's stock to in.iure his
crops. and are a source of constant
worry and loss of time. The old prov
erb, For the want of a nail the horse
was lost" is very appropriate in such
a case. \ dollar or two spent in lum-
Der or nails Will often result in large
saving of feed and increased comfort
to the stock during the winter months.
Neglect of leaky roof is often respon-
sible for heavy losses of grain or fod-
der, and in the timbers of the build
ings. Many a good frame has been ru-
ined by leaky roof Farmers Voice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
Men Thad should lie stunned.

Some men will fairly sit up night:
taking care of their horses and Other
stock, but will let their wives wear
themselves out doing work they never
should undertake, and their boys and
girls grow round-shouldered carrying
burdens their fathers should bear,
Such men have something wrong in
their makeup. They belong to the
day when the women and children
were the slaves of their lords and mas
ters. There should be some way of
shaming them into treating their
wives and little ones at least as well as
they do their dumb cattle-Farm
Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
Doan'S
Kidney Pills.,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

Mr. T. II. Hughes. of SaXtons River, ",
employed by Il. Il. Locke n Co, says: My
kidneys did not act properly Tor years, anu
If gradually grew on me. For two or three
wears they troubled me very much with a
dull. aching pain across my back ana III
my loins If | stood on my feet Tor any
length of time. | felt the pain across my
back more and my legs became numb:
When the pain in my back got so pad that
| could stand it no longer, put on pIaSters,
and | used Il great many OF them Dut they
only afforded me temporary relief l aiSo
used medicines of all kinds. but they ana
not reach the cause. | saw Doan Kidney
Pills advertised, and so well recommended;
that l was induced to give them trial, ana
| got them at Andrews drug store Ihey
gave me immediate relief. After the treat
mont | seldom felt any symptoms OF my
former troubles, but when l did L took
few of Doan's Kidney Pills and 1t soon
left me. My rheumatic pains were not SO
severe. and did not have that tired, IAN
guild feeling. | had more energy in dong
my work and give all the credit to Doan
Kidney Pills. They did me great deal
of good. and l feel justified in recommends
ing them to others as good and rellapie
medicine" -.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug
gists so cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co'
Buffalo, n. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
Care of Wagon Boxes.

1t pays to have good bottom in the
wagon-boX and it also pays TO have
hired man who will not throw a chunk
of rock salt or coal as large as cook
stove from car into the wagon. break
ing a hole in the bottom large enough
to throw a cat through \ man who
will do this ought to be made to fur
nish enough coal for one stove all win
ter. ! am of the opinion that some
kind of springs on the holsters of the
wagon would save the bottoms of the
boxes, and | know that il is necessary
to have good plate on the side, where
the front wheel cramps in turning.
Neglecting this means new box some
times Midland Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
CLUB OFFERS.
UneauaIed Newspaper Combine
lions.

UneausIed Newspaper Combine
tions.
The Register and Toledo O1 Ok
Blade, one year
The Register and the Thrice
a-week New York Tribune, 61 Hk
one year for pA'SC
The Register and the Thrice
a-week New York World, 01 az
one year for pI'OC
The Register and the Boston
Evening Record, papers Cd OO
week, one year for P~'OO
The Register and the Boston
Weekly journal, one year &1 kO
for Ri'CO
The Register and The Mirror
and Farmer, one year for &1 ~
The offers for the Boston journal and
Daily Evening Record are good only in
Vermont.
These offers arc special and may be
withdrawn or raised any time. Take
advantage of them NOW.
Address, THE REGISTER,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

Messrs. ELY Bros. i have used your
Cream balm in my family for nine years and
ii has become my family doctor for colds in
the head. ! used it freely on my children.
1t is a Godsend to children.
Yours respectively, kIMBALL
Messrs. ELY BROS. Il suffered greatly
with catarrh and tried different remedies with
out effect. After using one bottle of your
Cream Balm ! found relief and / cannot
praise too highly such a remedy.
Miss CORA WILLARD, Albany, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
BARROW TO USE IN SNOW.

runner is of " inch hardwood and
should be ironed. The bed pieces, aa,
are 21s inches wide, l inch thick and
3i% feet long. The braces. BIB, are l
inch thick, ~. inches wide and 16
inches long. There are two pieces, e,
S inches long, made of hardwood and
built to the frame, aa. The rocker pin,
O, is the width of the bed and this fits
in the front runner. The dash, d, may
be of any desired eight,-Orange Judd
Farmer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

Mr.. Pitf-Martha, what do you real.
" want as a Christmas present?
Mrs. Piff-Oh, George, give me a
whole lot of money; and let me buy
things for myself.-Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

Torquay, England, possesses mu-
nicipal rabbit warren, where over
$1,000 rabbits have been trapped dur
ing the past year and sent for sale
in the northern and midland mar
kets.-Chicago Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

He-There are more old batch
elors than spinsters in the United
States.
Shelves; but all the nice men are
married. Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
Charles Westall

is how prepared in his new Block 10 do
all Kinds of REPAIRING on WATCHES
CLOCKS, BICYCLES, Etc. Call and
see him. Next to the American Publish
ing Company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
HANDY WINTER BARROW.


A handy winter barrow is here pic
tured and is described by w. ID. Jacobs,
one of our subscribers. There is n
single front runner, t, and two rear
runners, &C, made of brace iron or
wooden wagon felloes. The front
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
House to Rent.

One.half-fve rooms-of dwelling on
Main street, owned and occupied by the
undersigned. Apply to
Aft JACOB SPEIER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
BEST FARM IN COUNTY

One of the best farms In Addison
county is offered for sale to close an
estate, contains $50 acres of good land,
suitably divided in o pasturage and til
lage. plenty OF wood for place. Good
buildings, fine large stone house, good
horse and other barns with best spriI z
running water TO buildings Pleasantly
situated on the man road from Middle
bury to Brio port, 3 miles from the form
err. Suitable for dairy or stock farm.
For particulars apply to
III. f. SANFORD, Executor.
Middlebury, VT, Il. +. d., No. 2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
Wants, For Sale, Etc.
FED u SALE!
q Ell O TIC u NJ
FoR SALE CHEAF

shotgun, l.. c. Smith make So grade
Double barrel. hammer, breech loauer, II
new, perfect condition Especially adapted
for fox, rab 1it. squirrel and duck shooting.
\ close shooting, hard hitting gun at long
rar ge. guaranteed by makers for black or
nitro powders wi sell at n very low figure
for cash. For price and particulars drop n
postal to =. o. Box 5i2, Middle Jury, Vt. soft
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-28
n Bad Precedent,

Last Saturday tn. lower house
passed bill Ia pension school
teachers At the end of twenty five
years service by a vote Of 3S to q.
This is bad precedent There
are As good reasons for pensionlne
printers, miners. carpenters and
brick layers a. teachers. They
are all equally useful m.mbers Of
society and If one clAss are PEN
stoned all ought TO b-. Every
man or woman engaged in useful
occupations should he treated
alike; il one class is to be per-
stoned all should be in their old
age when they can no longer per-
sue their chosen svocstions.
Every laborer should be we'll
paid and should be encouraged to
lay by part Of his earnings for
old age. Pensions will not make
men provident, but the tendency
will he the reverse. Socialists
contend that every worker should
be guaranteed the necessities OF
life when old age units him for
further toll.
1t should he remembered that
teachers are supported by taxation
while the other Glasses mentioned
above are not.
Nothing short of socialism just
ifies pensioning any class in the
civil service, not even the Judges
Of the Supreme court of the
United States.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-28
DaRRow's SPEECH,

The hearings before the anthra-
cite arbitration committee we're
made memorable by the extraord,.
narily able closing speech Of Cl.r.
snce $. Darrow. AIDED by Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Lloyd, Mr.. Oar.
row had presented the case of the
miners with consumm mate ability.
All the elements of a great tragic
drama. not founded on fac. merely,
but made up altogether OF facts,
evolved from the daily lives OF the
coal miners Of eastern Pennsyl.
vsnia; and IN his summing mp Mr..
Darrow marshslled and IN massed
these facts so skillfully and yet 80
simply that the drama seemed to
unfold itself Ii WAS the tragedy.
rather than the speaker who le-
scribed it. that for two days en-.
CROSSED the attention OF the com.
mission and en,rsnced the for,u.
nate auditors.
Among the many striking thin %
that Mr.. Darrow said, one il es-
pecially worth remembering. 1t
WAS in reply TO the advice Of the
lawyers on the other side ihs,
trade unions ought to get them
selves incorporated. We quote
him:
| am not willing to admit for a
single moment that anything eau
be gained for manhood, for right.
-ousness, for the good OF all by
going into some petty Legislature
aud asking TO merge the individual
iesh and blood man into corpor.
alton created by the state. Why.
We were told in the argument that
the State OF New .Iersey-of all
the places on earth. the Stat. of
New Jcr.eyl-had introduced a
law to compel labor organizations
To incorporate. New Jersey has
been busy with th. corporation
business. New Jersey has issu-.i
Ito bogus charters and sent them
broadcast over the United States,
IT'S charters which have been simply
letters Of msraue and reprisal Tor
every pirate that sails the high seas
of com mmerce TO capture what BE-
can get. until New jersey has be.
come = stencil aud = by word in the
minds Of all people who believe in /
fair dealing and juet,ce between
man aud man.-Ths Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-28

Sir Francis Lsking. physician to
King Edward, believes in fresh air
rather than medicine. His pre-.
scription for health is sunshine, ex-
ercise, joyous condition of mind.
and mos, of all, moderation in all
4iinHs. Here is the golden rule of
life: "To live long, do any thing
you like, but do nothing to excess. :"