davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10
INVESTIGATION OF
HOUSE VOUCHERS

u. S. Marshal f. II. Hendry leaves In
the steamer Kinau today to serve
subpoenas on the following named
members of the House of Representa-
tives, commanding them to appear be-
fore the Federal grand jury on Mon
day next, the 18th inst, in the matter
of an investigation into the seasonal
expenses of that body for the regular
and special sessions of the Legislature
of 1903:
William ]. Wright, Hookena; +. r.
Greenwich, Kailua: Sam. Il. Kalama.
Makawao: Chas. II. Pulaa and II. NJ.
Kaniho, Kohala; A. Fernandez and w.
n. Furdy, Honokaa: James d. Lewis
and *. Kealawaa, Hilo.
This will complete the service OF
subpoenas on all of the House MEM
bers. Mr.. Kalama has promised to
meet the Marshal and accept service
at one of the Maui landings. The 9TH
ers will be served by the Marshal at
their homes within the round trip of
the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10
Widow Of Native Leader Will Organize All the
Hawaiian Women in the Islands Into
Female Home Rule Party.

waian people. During the last legis-
lature l tried my best to have the Loan
Bill passed.
In all matters of politics I have
an idea that in doing anything 1t must
be done by united action and not by
fighting. In union there is strength
but it must be a union for the best
principles or the best men. When the
Home Rulers nominated Charley Booth
for treasurer l had an idea that Eddie
Damon would be the better person, as
his father knows all about financing,
and he could be depended upon to give
his advice to ms son.
Il am for good. capable men in poll
tics. I don't believe in putting up
men of no account, because they are
likely to get mixed up while in office,
and that alone would discredit the
party at the succeeding election. I
think my ideas are generally right, and
therefore l don't care to fight against
my own views. After the candidates
were in the field people asked me,
Shall we all vote for Booth. or for
Damon? I said, Mr.. Damon is my
candidate, and he is a good, capable
man. and advise you to vote for
him, and they did," she AIDED with a
smile of triumph.
II had to work awfully hard. In the
latter part of the campaign, the Home
Rule speakers praised Booth, and
had an idea he was going to win after
all, but he didn't, and I believe, there
fore, 1 had a hand in electing Damon.
1 told the people had put up Damon
and l intended to stand up for him,
and 1 did the same for Hooking. AS
for Mr. Gilman l advocated him in my
paper, The County before he was
by the Republicans. I have
known Mr.. Gilman a long time, and
know him to be a capable business
man. Atherton advanced him, and
Anterior knew business man when
he saw one.
"One thing more. I never go back
on my word. People here know that,
If they will take the trouble to judge
me Alright. 1 don't stand entirely on
party lines, but am for good men,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10

s. G, Dwight, leader. and the Hui Hoo
kuonoono Oiwi Hama.
William Kaleihuia, leader. and the Hui
Puuwai Aloha.
Members of the Home Rule Party.
Executive Committee Of the Home Rule
Party.
DR.. Walters.
Bishop Libert.
HUI Poolas, under VIM. Olepau, draw
ing the hearse.
Catafalcue.
Honorary and Active Pallbearers.
Princess Theresa Owana Wilcox, Prince
Keoua Wilcox. Princess Kaohi Ka-
rumahana Wilcox.
w. s. Wilcox, Mrs. w. f. Sherratt and
child.
Chas. Wilcox, wife and children.
Mrs. Gohler, r. Wilcox and r. Wilcox.
John Napua.
Mrs. r. johnson and Stone.
William White and wife.
Mrs. ]. A. Akina and family.
Sam Aki and family.
Mrs. Taylor.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Manase.
Mrs. Kahuila Wilcox.
High Chiefess Il. X. Northumberland
High Chiefess Lucy X. Peabody.
High Chiefess Kalani Kiekie Henriques
High Chief o. Makainae.
High Chief A. X. Palekaluhi.
Princess Mary Kunuiakea.
Princess Kekaikuihala.
Princess Hoonanea Simersan.
Princess Malaea Kahaawelani.
Princess Mary Kinoole Ailau.
Princess Methau Beckley.
Princess Kahapula Beckley.
Princess Kahinu.
Princess Hannah Boyd and sister.
Sam Kamaiopili and wife.
Princess Kahalelaukoa Booth.
Princess d. Hoauili
Princess Kalinonoa.
President d. Kalauokalani and wife.
Vice President ]. p. Makainai and wife.
Rep. d. NJ. Kupihea and wife.
j. NJ. Kealoha and wife.
Members of the legislature.
Public.
The procession was met at the ceme-
terry gate by the Territorial band I'M
der Capt. Berger, and the remains were
escorted into the grave yard premises,
those in the procession pausing within
tie grounds on each side of the walk.
Between these lines the casket was car
riad to the grave. Bishop Libert off,
chted there, and the remains were laid
away to their eternal rest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10
At AN
OLD GAME
Wants tOCheat the
Territory Out
Of Taxes.

HILO, Nov. 16.-There has been In
Flilo and other places talk of holding
out taxes due now until after the
County Act goes into effect, when the
same would be paid into the county
treasury. Some quite heavy tax pay
ers have said that they would willing
ly pay penalty for delinquency for the
sake of saving the money for the
county. The subject has evidently
come to the ears of the Territorial
officers ut Honolulu, as Mr.. Willfong
has received IMPERATIVE orders to sue
for taxes promptly on November 20.
This unusual order shows that Homo
lulu proposes to crowd the collections.
The matter is of vital interest to
NIessrs. Geo. II. Williams and II. A.
Lyman, who collect the taxes. They
are paid in commissions and for the
first ten months of the year the coll
lections amount to little. 1t will there
fore be seen that the Tax Collector
Will not be in sympathy with the
scheme to hold out the taxes for the
benefit of the counties.-Hilo Tribune
MEETING POSTPONED.
The executive committee of the Ha.
waiian Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton at meeting held in Honolulu,
October 49, passed the following reso-
luton regarding the annual meeting
which was to have been held in Hilo
November 10:
Resolved that the annual meeting
be postponed to some date in the spring
of 1904 because of the mpossibility
to get full and satisfactory meeting
at the place and on the date set. and
also out of respect to Mr.. Julian Mon
sarrat who because of his recent be-
reavement will be unable to take the
principal part in the meeting planned"
A. +. JUDD.
VOLCANO STILL ALIVE.
The Volcano is reported to be more
active than ever The latest reports
are from the Volcano house. where the
view Is said to be very fine. Tuesday
night the light over the mountain
showed up very brilliant. The fire or
reflection has not been visible from
Hilo for some days owing to unfavor-
able cloudiness
A party from the other side went up
last Sunday and they report that the
action in the crater as wonderful as
ever was well worth the trip to See
Hilo Tribune.
PINEAPPLE PROSPECT.
Persons iterested In pineapple Gull
ture in this district are inclined to
erect u small independent cannery
rather than contract with Mr.. Bentley
to sell fruit at one cent per pound.
1t is thought that sufficient capital
can be raised here for this purpose.
The proposition made by Mr.. Bentley
is not entirely satisfactory to the pro-
THE WAILUKU BRIDGE.
The stone work for the Wailuku
bridge at Bridge street Is completed.
The Ashlar work will be begun next
week. The structure will be thirty
feet from the water line and will be
ten feet higher than the town side of
the old bridge.-Herald.
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS IT.
The government has notified claim |
ants of property on the makai side
of Front street from the Mercantile
Company's lumber office to, and in |
the Central Meat Market. that
it viii prove ownership to the proper
ty. This means that the street may
be widened to eighty feet for almost
its entire length.-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10

bud" Rugan. the negro giant, is the
tallest man ever seen in Greensboro.
KY, claiming to be eight feet nine
inches in height. He can reach a dis
lance of 10 inches from the tips of the
fingers on one hand 20 the tips of the
fingers on the other. His fingers are
nearly eight Inches long. bud" Is SO
years old and for twenty years has been
unable to walk. He Is from Gallatin,
Tenn, and until he was 10 years old
worked in the fields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10

PROTECT YOURSELF and family
against attacks of pneumonia by se-
curing at once a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. If this remedy
is taken on the first appearance of a
cold all danger will be avoided. 1t
always cures and cures quickly Sold
by all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10

Il won't be good" said Willy. "Then
Santa Claus won't bring you any pres
ems" Wasn't l bad last year, and
DIDN'T I get more than ever?"--Clncin-
mai Commercial Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

reaction must come, however from this
long-flourishing style and this column
predicts the dawn of favor for the lit
tie bonnet.
Now, as to skirts. Not for years have
they undergone such evulutons and
revolutions. While stuuuch admirers
of the rInginy hip portions still adhere
faithfully to this style, other as famous
modistes are making nothing hut full
skirts-full from girdle to hem.
Coat aud jacket fashions are in the
same state of transition as are the hats
aud skirts, but in the group Of costumes
illustrated are embodied admirably the
most pointed features of the Spring
fashions for 1908.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
He Who IndulucS.

First, we picture in our mind the
happy school boy who is liked by every
one who knows him his mind Is fill
ed with useful knowledge, his heart
with good dispositions and affections,
he studies hard, he learns, but some Of
these happy schoolboys become care
less and care no more for school, con-
sequently some Of them become "rhc
Cigarette Fiend," the second picture.
This is the first step downward his
skin becomes yellow, his system is poi
soned by the nicotine, his comprehen-
sion is dull, his ways become vulgar
Next, his mind is rushed to drink.
This becomes the third picture to be
carefully looked at.
You see him in the bar-room, or, rs
it is called, "rhe Tramp Factory" for
the tramp is indeed symptom he is
ugly, ill-savaged and vicious. He is
also problem. 1t is said thai sixty
three per cent of his wretcheu company
cries out, "Rumdid it," He walks the
street II fearful specimen Of Il broken
down man, and from head to foot he il
covered with disease ; he moves along
the street with downcast eyes or stag
gers with heavy tread, his lips are liv.d
and closed over teeth decayed. The
tramp IS dangerous creature, he hides
in woods, he conccals himself in the
outbuildings on many farm.
The crimes against women and old
age, the burglaries and fires, the de-
railing of trains, the tramp problem
still . 1t is he who knocks at yOuI
door and asks for shelter or food, it j.
he who travels the street with shabby
clothes, and he cries out, "Rum did
it,"
w. y. SNYDER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Difference Settled.

The Town Council did not close a
contract with III. q. Frederick and
Frank Bradenbaugh of Millersburg,
last Friday night. There was harmony
on all questions except the disposition
of the plant in - years, the time fixed
for the expiration of the contract. The
Council will meet again this (Wednes-
day. evening to consider the matter
more fully. The equestion at issue is a
very important one and should be
carefully considered.
Later. The difference has been
settled by Fredrick and & Bradenbaugh
yielding the point at issue and it is eX-
pected that the contract will be signed
this week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
THE FUTURE REVEALED.
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before.

The readers of the i'osT are request
ed To send us announcements of all
events. No charge will he made to
publish the same when the event is OF
public Importance.
SATURDAY, May l6, A festival and
Cake Walk will be held at Beaver.
town by the {. NJ. a. Lodge.
SUNDAY, May II, Church Dedication
at Globe Mills.
THURSDAY, May 81. Ascension Day.
TUESDAY, May 10, 20 and 2lst, Minis
terial, Sunday School and X. l.. G. f..
Convention, United Evan. Church at
Beavertown.
SATURDAY, May %, Mercantile tax
appeal at the commissioners Office.
FRIDAY, May Is. Teachers Examih-
alton for Professional Certificates.
SUNDAY, June 81, Longest day of
1903.
SUNDAY, May 81, Whit Sunday.
SUNDAY, June I, Trinity Sunday.
MONDAY, June -, Summer commen-
ces at 1905 u. III.
SATURDAY, May rs, The Monumental
committee of the c. y. Il. OF Sny-
der County will meet in Middleburg
at one p. III.
WEDNESDAY, May -, Republican
State Convention at Harrisburg.
SATURDAY, May 80, the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Reformed Church will
hold Fete on the Church Lawn.
SATURDAY, May 30 Memorial Day
for the Decoration Of the Soldiers
graves.
THURSDAY May 2l, The Lutheran
Sunday School of Kantz will serve u
grand chicken and wife dinner and
all kinds of refreshments one mile
4 ev>, ~. tdeduc.. 4nasic will be
n1SArpRf AF7by the Kantz Cornet
! Band. Every body invited.
SATURDAY June 6, The G. +. Society
Of Hassingers church will hold n
festival on the church lawn in the
evening.
MONDAY, June /, Regular term of
Court opens.
TUESDAY, June o, Full Moon.
MONDAY, June s, Treasurer's Land
sale at the Court house.
SATURDAY, July 1, Independence Day
--l27th anniversary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

The central figure is wOoltex cos
tune with its new effect, stole front
and triple tunkas klrt. The ,etticoat
Nf this costume is sorosis demi- yoke,
mercerized, silk-appearing fabric.
The bOlero costume with the triple
yoke for the skirt is made of Mohair
Sicillienne of the richest and heaviest
character. This costume shows the
new low-necked effect, or rather the
collaress dress, and it will be noted
that the front is trimmed in triplets of
pearl buttons. The swinging low front
is the new French curve which is par
ticularly emphasized 10y the assistance
of a new and welcome article of wo-
man's apparel known us the Rosnlind
waist adjuster. This excellent contri-
vance is attached to the corset which
holds it comfortably and rigidly at the
desired point. The belts of the skirt,
underskirt and waist are most easily
and neatly arranged by tie use Of this
new article, and are kept firmly yet
easily in place without wrinkle, dis
rensing with much of the annoying
fullncss usual to the supervising OF
several different garments.
The third costume is offspring weight
Worrall dyed English velveteen. 1t
has also the French curve front, and
in addition has the new extended skirt
back which is produced by a single
strip of featherbone descending from
the waist line in back to u point about
~ inches above the bottom of the skir
where fork or triple line of feather
bone holds the rear of the skirt gently
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Reduced Rates To San Francisco
ELAINE ROZE
and Los Angeles.

On account Of the meeting of the
Master Plumbers ASSOCIATE ion, at San
Francisco, Cal, May 10 to -, the
Pennsylvania Raiload Company will
sell eXcu -ion tickets to san Francisco
or Los + geles, May II to l., inclusive
good to turn until July Is, from all
stations "h its lines, at reduced rates.
These tickets must be validated for re-
turn passage, for which the usual fee
Of fifty cents will he charged. For
further particulars concerning rates,
routes and con nditions of tickets, con-
suit ticket agents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
LATEST FANCIES.
Fashions Dictates For Spring, Spring
Styles that Furnish Wide Lati-
tude for Choice.

Distant notes of change ia the FASH
jons are in the air, although for tn"
Spring aud Summer the pace is pretty
well set. For example, large hats con-
tinue to hold sway, notwithstanding
the welldeiined effort on the part of
several leading miIliners to Introduce
the small bonnet tied demureiy under
the china style which, so far, hns
failed to attract milady, and large fiat
hats without ties still hold the field. A
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

but gracefully in place. The girdle of
both costumes is made upon the new
ifeatherbone girdle form, which is elias
tic and pliable, yet holds the shape of
,ne ,ne, IA, ~aTs, 81 anEm ew.A .spa - a.
tlat no 20, 'peror. y
is to-day Va mem. The
newest note ~,asiiion, however, is
not alone in the dresses, but in the al
rangement Of the hair. The low Golf
furc will he especially noted in these
figures. The low neck or collarless
bodice will make IA great revolution in
hair dressing, and with the descent Of
the hair arrangement to point below
the neck or collar will come the great
vogue of silk hair nets, always SO Use
ful and 50 easily adjusted, and in this
case absolutely necessary, to the new
fashion.
The new French curve form of the
newest vogue in figure is visible in
these costumes. 1t is produced by the
new model &. b. a. la sprite corset,
over which these superb gowns are
made.
Many gowns for the summer girl
are being made up without Innings
either in bodice or skirt, so she is sup
plying herself with variety of silk
slip Innings, which she will wear with
one or many gowns.
Materials this spring are of exceeding
softness and lightness Of weight, voiles,
grenadines, bareges and the like, con-
tributing to the soft, dropping effect
now so desirable.
ELAINE ROZE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Examination for Professional
Certificates.

Applicants for professional Certiiiates
will be examined at Freeburg, May Is.
The requirements are, at least three
years successful experience in teaching,
have an average of less than one ana
one-half in the branches.
Successful teachers, now holding
professional Certificates, can take the
examination in the added branches al
the regular examination.
Faithfully Yours,
GEO. w. WALBoRN, Co., Supt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Marriage Licenses.
MARRIED..

May 10, by Rev. N. A. KiracOfe, w.
A. Walter aud Catherine A. Herbst,
both of near Middleburg, Pa.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. w. A. Haas
Otto Glace and Kate Miller, both Of
HOOyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

i' Mluu'eburg friday.
Miss Lulu Smith is visiting her aunt
Mrs. DIR. Ernest, at Miillinburg.
Aaron and David Stahlnecker were
passengers West Monday morning.
Hon. +. &. Bowersox, who is away
on business, spent Sunday at home.
VIM. f. Hummel of Hotier was in
town Wednesday of last week.
NJ. l.. Wagenseller of Sellnsgrove,
called on our merchants Thursday.
Charles Stuck of Jersey Shore is Wis
itiHg his brother, George, at this place.
DIR. c H. Peter of Sunbury showed
his smiling face at this place on Sun
day.
Enoch Laudenslager and Henry
Beede of Selinsgrove, were in our town
Thursday.
William Ronlig Of this place has been
selected rs the Memorial Day Orator at
Mcclure.
You can get pure Wines and Whis-
kies for medical use at the Middleburg
Durg Store. If.
Will l.. Bassler and family of Free
burg, spent Sunday at this place call
ing on friends.
Hon. +. &. BowersoX has been select
ed as the Memorial Day Orator at
ShamOkih Dam.
Mrs. Jerome Beaver of Beavertown,
Saturday was entertained by VIM.
Romig and wife.
Isaac Middleswarth, A. Holshue and
VIM. Treaster OF Mcclure were ut the
County seat Saturday.
EX-County Commissioner John p
WetZel of Beayertown was at til,
County Seat Thursday.
Attorney Frank S. Glass of Freeburg
attended to business at the Court House
Thursday Of last week.
George Womer of Sunbury paid
flying. visit to his .sister. Mrs., E.~i.s
Smith, In franklin last Thursday.
VIM. Meyer of Freel,urg, passed thro'
town Wednesday Oh his way to Cen
terville to deliver several tomb stones.
Charles G. Hendricks and Miss
Alice Pawling, of Selinsgrove called on
G. A. Schoch and wife Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Wittenmyer, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. f. NJ.
Greene at Lewistown, returned home
Saturday.
When you want to talk to this Office
by phone, call 202, Middleburg. Or
ders for Subscription, Job Printing and
Advertising can be sent by Phone.
DR.. John G.. Amig, wife and son of
Lewistown are payinga visit to Joseph
l.. MARKS and wife in Franklin Grand
papa was as happy as Kansas sun
flower in August.
You can get Wines and Whiskies
anywhere, BUT, when you want the
best, tor Medical use, get prescription
from your Doctor and go to the Mid
dleburg Drug Store for it. If.
Frank Bradenbaugh Of Millersburg
spent last Friday night in town in
company with his partner, H. G..
Frederick, who came here from Mill
vile to interview our Town Council on
the water works proposition. Mr..
Frederick is now constructing plant
at Millville.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN to pre-
pare for Government Positions. Fine
Openings in all Departments. Good
Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Exam
nations soon. Particulars Free.
Interstate Cor. Inst,
| 5-1f-3nI ('plur Rapils Ia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Soldiers Attention.

The Snyder County Monument AS
sociation will meet in the G. A. r..
Hall, Middlebarg Saturday May 10th,
ut p. m. -.
NER b. MIDDLELwoRTH,
A. M. SMITH, Pres. Secretary,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

Ask your Doctor for prescription
and go to the Middleburg Drug Store
to get your Wines and Whiskies for
n edical use. tt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
The Nef Tablet.

The many friends Of Rev. DR.. |. p.
Ncii, purchased u memorial tablet in
loving remembrance of the services of
himself and wife in the erection of the
Lutheran Church at this place. The
tablet was placed in the church and un-
veiled Sunday morning with special
services.
Rev. DR.. Weber of Sunbury preached
the sermon for the occasion. The pas
tor, Rey. Diehl, made some appropri-
ate remarks while the actual unveiling
was performed by Mildred Smith n
grand daughter of DIR. Neh.
1t was a trying moment for DR.. Nefl,
but he responded in appropriate re-
marks and gracefully accepted the eX-
preston of kindly feeling with humil-
ity and gratitude.
The tablet is beautifully engraved
and consists of marble. The inscrip-
ton reads:
TO the Glory Of God
And in memory of
Rev. DIR. 1, p. Neff and wife,
Through whose
Efforts chiefly
This Church was Erected,
From 1890 to 1893.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

W. have a job lot of note
L,1s on hand. They must go
|I,k The price will do it.
[mnIes and prices for the ask
|, We furnish them printed
L less than you can buy them
lthout printing.