davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22

the farm. and reckon that now's as
good time as any to begin In"
VIII left the window, and the old
gentleman entered into a statement
regarding the stock. talking in an un-
necessarily loud tone. VIII thought.
But after all. he paid little attention
to that. He caught glimpse of a
face in the buggy. Could 1t be true?
But no, his imagination had been at
fault, of course. Yet, that face
Somebody's In the parlor." Mary
announced. 'nnd would like to see
Will"
Her brother took a step forward
and turned white to the lips. Not"
he said. mot"
Go and see." she answered. and
then, plying his forlorn look. added:
ITS all right. dear; don't be afraid
VIII went forward with n beating
heart. The hall seemed of intermin-
able length. and when he reached the
parlor he was trembling violently. A
woman stood by the window.
''Florencel" he cried.
''Oh. Winl'
Look here. you rapscallion." It was
the farmers voice, get on that or Ill
let Tow loose on you"
"Eh?" he cried, starting up con-
fusedly.
Get out of that! I won't have
tramps around my housed" The farm
er shook his fist across the fence at
him.
"why--why, fatheri" gasped VIII.
Il"
Get out, or I'll let Tow loose"
"Wow-wow-wow." Tow chimed in.
Gosh" the tramp muttered.
guess l must a gone to sleep. All
right. mister. III git; only. hold Oh
to the dog!"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22
His Income.

what is your husbands income
now?" inquired her mother.
Well" replied the long-suffering
wife, its usually anywhere between
l and O'Clock In the morning."
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22
Sometime poinq.

wixem-Does your wife sit up for
you when you are out late?
Mixem-Not much. She lays for
me.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22
They Were aexond Him.

'They tell me. professor. you have
mastered all the modern tongues"
well. yes; all but my wife's and
her mothers"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22
Near the Limit.

Hiram Hayrix-Did I understand We
70 say that tn soil in tn section yew
visited wuz kind of pore?
silas Meddergrass-Reckon yew did.
ngosh' Why, it's SO ALFRED more
met tn hogs won't take root in il.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22
Poor FellowI

What are you growing at the
world for? You didn't make it!"
mo; never had chance tot"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22

gone tomorrow. Don't like him, but
/ reckon wen have to patch it up
sometime"
Wills face fell. but he was deter
mined not to cross any of his fathers
whims. SO he turned toward a win
dow without replying. Then Mary
came In.
''You dear boy" she said. NOW you
look like my brother Will You're
thinking of Florence. ! know. Per-
shaps-" with a sly glance at her
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-22
Sexual Difference.

me difference between firmness
ana stuobornness." says the Mana
yunk philosopher ''is merely the ar.
.elence between man and a wo-
man--Philadelphia Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22
Pardoned.

Governor Chamberlain yesterday af.
ternoon pardoned T. E. James. serving
a throe-year sentence in the peniten.
tiary from Umatilla county, for burg
larry. James has served Is months of
his time and has been a model pris.
oner He is veteran of the Civil
War, and a member Of the G. A. R,
and the pardon was urged by the G..
A. R. post Of Pendleton. and many
leading citizens Of Umatila county.
including a number Of the court Off.
cials. The pardon was granted in
view Of the service the old man has
rendered his country, and the fact
that, in view Of his age. he has been
sufficiently punished by faithfully
serving one-half Of the sentence i'm
posed James left the prison last
night for his old home in Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22
Hows This?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and imam.
eially able 10 carry out any obliga.
tons made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22

r. 5. White, c. S Williams. / w
Damon and Thome sang There Is
Land after which the usual funor
al ceremonies Of the lodge were con.
Guided. The members of the Iodg,
and friends then viewed the remains
Ihen the funeral procession proceed.
ed to the Catholic church headed nv
'he members Of the Elks lodge in n
body The flowers are beautiful and
were taken to the church in the car.
rage decorated in the lodge colors
reverend Father Reade conducted fu.
neral services at the church which
were largely attended and very i'm.
pressive. The father spoke of the
many good traits Of the honored
dead, the mysteries and uncertainties
Of life
The last sad duty was in the march
to the Catholic cemetery where he
was laid to rest. 20, Grave where ia
thy Victory o Death where is Thy
Sting"
The active pail bearers were Sc.
lected from members of his church
as follows: j. II. Pearce, ]. y. Foley
Julius Roesch, James NJ. Murphy
James Mccoy and James Garrity and
six Of the officers of the Elks lodge
were also selected as pail bearers a.
follows; J. w Scriber, e. w. Bartlett
-. B. Thorson, Eugene schow, Fred
Book and f. McCulty.
There was much sorrow in the com
munity over the death Of this good
man and he will be missed for his
great worth by the entire community
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22
AN HONORED CITIZEN
is LAID TO REST
Representative Murphy, of Union Couo.
ty, Was a Loyal Elk and a Member
Of the Catholic Faith

one of the largest and most i'm.
pressive funeral services ever con,
dneted in Union county was that of
the Hon. r. N. Murphy in La Grande
Wednesday morning.
AT 10 o'clock many of the friends
Of the deceased assembled at the
opera house where services were
conducted under the auspices of the
La Grande lodge of Elks, of which
MFR. Murphy had ben Past Exalted
Ruler The members of the lodge
marched from their hall to the opera
house, following the casket, the soft
low funeral march played by Mrs.
Clara r. Lyle. After n few brief re-
marks by e. W. Bartlett and F. s.
Ivanho, Hon. Walter M. Pierce deliv.
cred an address, saying in part:
"How little we thought a few days
ago we would be called upon to lay
away this good man. He was an hon.
est, upright citizen and a true hon
orable friend, never faltering in his
duty. There never was a more kind.
hearted man in any community. Why
he was taken away so early in life
a Higher Power only knows. It
shows us what is best to do, fulfill the
duties of this short life as near right
as is possible His life was such. A
better, a nobler a more honest man
never sat in the legislative halls. He
was a Christian and a member of one
Of the great churches. To his be.
reaved wife we know not what tc
say. Sorrow too deep for words"
A Quartette, consisting Of Messrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention az
Well AZ Good sOn.

Did you ever see rosebush which,
despite the most benehcent environment
Of soil-of sunshine-and OF atmosphere
seemed never to achieve healthy
growth.
A ton OF manure will not help a plant
that has a canker eating out It's heart.
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing In vaseline etc.
You must look 20 the cause OF the
trouble--its a germ az the roots OF
your hair which causes II to fall out
Newbro's Herplclde destroys the germ,
and healthy hair Is the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc. IN
stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Daniel }. Fry, Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22

Mr. Murphy leaves a widow and a
lz'year old daughter at Ia Grande
His father, P. Murphy, his mother
and five sisters, who live in Portland
and two other sisters, Mrs. t. Smith
OF Spokane and sister, Martha. q
teacher in Providence Academy at
vancouver, Wash, survive him and
who have the deep sympathy of many
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22
When You Want

Something to eat, just try the White
House. They can serve you at any
hour of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-22

per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

One good thing now being talked of
Is a sweepstakes with Sambo, Lemp
and Denny Healy In it, with a chance
that Hollinger's Waldo j. might be
trained for the going. 1t is being ure-
ed that Carter Harrison be secured, as
Lucas has promised Racine Murphy.
Ballentyne Is expected to take over
Connors and Bruner, which would in
sure dashes. and Hilo folk will be asked
to send Dixie Land, Defender, Reject
ed, Frank S. and others
Governor Dole is interested in the
Maui holiday and the band has been
promised for the event. so II there is
nothing of greater Importance comes
up unexpectedly, 1t surely will be there.
The Elks baseball club will not play
here on the Saturday of the week in
which falls the holiday. and there may
be an effort made to have a baseball
game as well.
One result of the plan OF the Maui
people to take up the matter OF a rae
Ing revival. may be the organization of
a racing circuit. The Maui Association
will be of the first to take up this
thought. and II is the opinion that IL
the three cities will agree upon dates.
so that II will pay to train and secure
good stock. there viii be better racing
than has been seen here In many years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
MAUI WILL HAVE RACES
AT KAHULUI IN AUGUST

Maui has taken a new life in con-
nection with sports. With horses in
condition. sympathies at high tension
and money for speculative purposes.
the Fourth of July events have simply
whetted the appetite of the Valley Isle
folk. In consequence arrangements
are being made for a race meeting on
the Maui holiday, August 12, at the
Kahului track.
President George B. Robertson, of
Waikiki, as representing the Maui
Racing Association. spent Monday and
yesterday in the city and gave a deal
OF attention to what support a race
meeting would have from here. He has
received assurance that many of the
best horses will be kept in training so
that there may be better going than
marked last weeks events.
There promises to be some rare sport,
for Honolulu horsemen have agreed to
take down their racers and as we'll TO
add their influence to that of Maui, to
secure the best goers from Hilo. This
should mean some fine racing, for both
harness events. dashes and distance
running races would be filled with the
very best animals which have been
trained during the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
IN THE HOUSE

| Before the journal had been read the
House passed the Unpaid Bills meas
ure on third reading so that 1t could
go to the Senate early.
| Harris secured the amending of the
salary of the ranger third land district
SO that it provide 1850 for Kau and
$40 for Konas. Lewis suggested $500
for the ranger 1st district, which was
+ serted and the word ranges" was
eliminated after the word clerk" in
that item.
Andrade called attention to the alb
ice Of clerk and bailiffs for the
; courts. He therefore moved t insert
SALARY of Supreme Court bailiff, $500"
which carried. In the same Aine he
suggested pay for interpreters for all
courts not provided for, $2435. Long
said that the item was in the Senate
county matter. Andrade insisted
that there should be no county control
of the courts, further that he wanted
to see the courts provided with off,
Gals. Vida said that if the absence
would leave de courts I'D in the air,
1t would be good thing to leave them
there until the County Act went into
effect SO that County Government
could be assured. The item failed.
Another item of s27OO for the first
deputy clerk was likewise refused An
drade proposed also $4,000 for an assist
ant Attorney General. He said the re-
suit of the County Laws operation
would result in more work. as vari-
GUS sections Of that Jaw certainly
would be tested. Paele said the coun-
ty attorneys would be deputies of the
Attorney General and would assist him.
The question was then put but the
amendment was lost by large major
ity.
Lewis presented an amendment to
place the salary of the clerk and book
keeper, land office at 5000, it now be-
ing $500. The amendment carried.
CAMPBELL FIGHT AGAIN.
Fernandez moved to reconsider the
vote by which the item of Supervising
Engineer under the Public Works De-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

should be stopped. The physicians
he declared, should not be permitted tc
operate upon living persons, yet the,
did SO. took pieces of flesh to their
homes and studied them. then went
away and used the knowledge thus
gained. The operations should be up
on bodies OF those who had died, lie
said, and not upon the Twin.
Aylett said that he did not approve
of cruelty but he thought provision
should be made for the proper officer
to flll the place. Such an official he said
was standing between the Board Of
Health and the people. telling them
when there was danger. The amend
ment was lost on tie vote
Long moved to amend the salary of
the Registrar of Public Accounts to
$4o5o to conform with the six months
bill which was adopted
On motion of Chillingworth further
consideration OF the salary bill was
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 ad-
journ SO as to give time for the meet
ing of conference committee, and the
House agreed to the move.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

| partment was left in the bill. The
point of order was made that he had
not voted in the majority. which wss
sustained by the journal. He however
suggested that he wanted to recon-
slider the vote on the Kumalae amend
ment, .'hich contained the words:
provided it is not Marston Campbell'.
This was ruled out of order.
took the chair from Knudsen. He
closed up all the points of order with
a rap, saying the session was closing
and he hoped all differences could be
adjusted so that there would be time
for the conference committees to work
and thus have all bills passed. He
then called Harris to the chair and
proposed an amendment to the item
as follows: Salary Assistant Superin-
tendent and Supervising Engineer.
provided it Is not Marston Campbell,
$4,000" In support of his motion he
said simply that the session was end
Ing and that there should be some
quick work done to put all appropria-
ton bills in the hands of the Governor
by midnight of Saturday. He did not
vote for the resolution Of want of con-
fidence in Campbell but he was willing
to do anything to see the discussion
ended. The amendment was then put
and was carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Chillingworth, Damiana, Fer
nandez, Kali, Kaniho, kealawaa, kou,
Kumalae, Kupihea, Lewis, Long, Ma
Vida-1S.
Noes-Andrade, A lett, Gandall,
Greenwich, Haia, Harris, Kalama, Ke-
liinoi, Knudsen, Wright-1O.
BACTERIOLoGIsT UNDER FIRE.
Paele moved to strike out the posi-
ton Of Bacteriologist and Pathologist.
He said there was no bill to provide
his duties and the news from the set
Element was that this official was now
cutting up people at the Leper Settle
ment. He said these were facts that
could be proved. The specialist
CDR. Alvarez) who had accompanied
the committee to the Leper Settlement
had said that there was no value in
such operations, that simple inspec-
ton was sufficient.
Kupihea said that the operations up
on the patients were inhuman and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
IN THE SENATE

There was considerable delay in get
ting to business in the Senate yester.
day morning, from the lack of suffi.
Client members to pass a bill on third
reading.
The bill arpropriating $1,000 for ex-
penses Of e. p. Dole In arguing the
Mankichi case at Washington was
finally passed.
The $4,000 appropriation bill for
Tantalus road damages was referred
to the committee on public lands, in
ternal improvements, etc.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for :omrs
Of the band to the other islands was
taken from the table, to which 1t was
summary consigned the day before,
and passed On first reading.
At p. m. the Senate met again and
passed House bill No. 10, unpaid bills
of the Board Of Health, on first read
ing after inserting some new items,
which required change of title, viz:
Expenses of Supreme and Cir
cult Courts. ...........$ 1880
Expenses of I'd Circuit Court
trial Jurors. .................. 1,13s. 80
Expenses of same, grand jur-
ors. Observation-Disclosures. 231.a5
Expenses Of same, Jas. A.
=
The Senate then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
CONFEREES WILL
TALK OF DOYLE

That some members OF the confer
ence committee on Senate Bill No. 2
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 were con-
sldered 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 1t was with the idea
that discussion OF minor matters was
without value, when that specter
walked.
The conference first took up the 9TH
err matters which had been in differ
ence between the bodies. and made
good progress. There were few points
upon which there was discussion, and
1t was either side at will. Whenever,
however, the Japanese interpreter
matter came up, 1t was a fight for the
whole bill, little progress was made as
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 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,
SlO5O as the Senate passed 1t; reduce
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
visor Office.
The House won Its contention on the
electric light salaries and the reser-
'oir 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 Hiio and
It Kahului. while the House got the
hahukona pilot and the increase as
o pilot boys. The school ilems were
deferred except that the school agents
rot $500 as the Senate wishes and
'uards at the reform school. For the
lew bureau Of agriculture and for
CONTINUED on page a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
HOUSE WILL BE
ARBITERS OF. THE
LOAN BILL FATE
Reconsideration, But No Chance for
Action Before Adjournment
Is Had.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

When there promised busy day the House. disseners
the conference the Loan Act and the enemies of
Maon Campbell made possible for the lower branch
the entire morning discussions and then
without substantial advance
The Campbell unwse for it should be
realized by the resolution controlled
action of city county authority Still there the bill
provision that Campbell should be the official chosen for the
place. with idea he will charge the
pletion of the public works.
That the loan bill not taken reconsideration belongs
realm Of politics which is understood generally and the
fact that the continuing order Of the day makes possible for
the be considered today.
The Senate its afternoon session did nothing but advance
small bills, yet unpaid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

The Fourth was observed at Honu-
apo, Kau. with baseball and other
sports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19
SAIL TODAY.

Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele. for Koo'
lau ports, at 5 p. m.
Schr. Ada. for Puuloa, at p. m.
schr. Lady. for .Koolau ports. at
p. m.
stmr. Helene. for Paauhau, ookala
Kukaiau, Laupahoehoe and Papaaloa
at 5 p. m.
stmr. W. G. Hall. w. Thompson. for
Lahaina, Maalaea. Kona and Kau
ports, at noon.
: stmr. Kinau. Freeman. for Hslo and
way ports, at noon.
strnr. J. A. cummins, d. Bennett. for
Koolau ports. at z a m.
strnr. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports. at 5 p. m.
stmr. Claudine. Parker. for Maui
ports. at p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse. Townsend, for
Maui ports, at p. m.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco, probably sail in afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19
SARGENT
GUEST OF
JAPANESE

Hon. Mkt Saito, Japanese Consul for
Hawaii, was the host last evening at
dinner function given at the Moara
Hotel in honor of United states Conn
missioner of immigration Sargent
About forty guests. including leading
United States officials in Honolulu and
representative Japanese residents. were
present. the dinner being given in The
main dining hall of the beach hosteI.y
with an elaborate regard for effective
table decorations. The guests sat at
two long tables arranged in the form Of
the letter u, the host, with Commissions
or Sargent on his right and Hon. s.
M. Damon on his left. occupying the
seats at the rounded portion. Electrical
decorations were used with striking
color effect, red and white shades over
many bulbs tipyfying the Japanese
national colors. while here and there.
bulbs covered with blue. carried out
the color effect of the American flag.
Beside the host and guest of honor,
there were present, United States Judge
NJ. M. Estee, United States District At
torney r. C. Breckons, United States
Marshal E. R. Hendry, Secretary of the
Territory George r. Carter, Superin-
PENDENT of Public Works Henry E.
Cooper, u. S. Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton for Hawaii J. X Brown, Attor-
L M Collector
of Customs E. r. Stackable, Collector
of Internal Revenue Roy Chamberlain,
Postmaster J. NJ. Oat, Chief Justice
walter F. Frear, Circuit Judge Robin
son. U. S. Quarantine Service Director
DR.. L. E. Cofer, Postoffice Inspector L..
ii. Bricker, r. D. Mead. secretary OF
the Planters Association, P. A Dona-
hue, secretary to Commissioners Sargent,
Messrs, Geffney, Brown and Ridgway
of the Japanese Bureau of the Gus
toms, Prof. Scott, principal of the High
School, S. Okabe, secretary of the Japa-
nese Consulate, K. Kishi, DR.. I. Katsu-
XII. DR.. Tomiza Katsunuma, T. Ishi-
kawa, A. K. Ozawa, S. Nagasawa, 5.
Mori DR.. l. Mort, S. Ozaki. DIR. ]. Uchi-
da, S. Arai, K. watanaloe, c. Shiozawa,
K. Kobayashi. ]. Iwaga. Y. Yamaguchi
Throughout the dinner Hawaiian
music was rendered by the Moana's
new quintet club.
On last Thursday evening United
States District Attorney r. c. Breekons
was host at an elaborate dinner given
at the Moana Hotel in honor of Com
missioner Sargent The guests were
seated at a circular table. The guests
were Commissioner Sargent, Judge Es-
tee, Collector Stackable, Internal Rev
enue. Collector Chamberlain, Secretary
of the Territory George r. Carter, Conn
missioner ]. X. Brown. Mr.. Donahue.