davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

CHARACTERISTICS COLO, CHOL.
ERA AND DIARRuOEA REMEDY
Is everywhere recognized as the ON,
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. II
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is uudoubtcd.
ly the means of saving the lives of a
great many children cach year For
sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

The Weekly Oregouian and the
COURIER both for one year for 81 in ad.
vance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
yosEpnINE COUNTY oFFIcERs.
ERATERNAL socIETIEs.

Grants Pass Lodge A. +. a A. NJ, No. 81,
regular communication first and third
Saturdays. Visiting brothers cordially
invited. Is. w. RiGGs w. NJ.
A. J. PIKE, Sec'y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

Royal Arch MasOns. -Reames Chapter No.
Is meets second and fourth Wednesday
Masonic hall. III. q. BoBz1EN,
]. Il. PETERSON, Secy. ii. 7.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

h The Circuit Court Of The State of
Oregon For The Coupty of Jose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

General Passenger Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
An Entire Medicine Chest

Hi any woman requires ii she
suffers from headache, nervous
ness or SIeePEessHess, is Doctor
Pierce'S FaYOIffe Prescription. 1t
Just suits her WOn7an{y needs.
Miss MAYME 4: LIDDEE.
Treasurer Independent Order Good Ten'pIars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
Low Rates.

nek,ts On sale at Sou,hcm Plci6c pepO
Ohcc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
c. F. HERRICK co.
IN BANKRUPTCY

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
was filed in the United States court
yesterday against The Charles F. Her.
rick Carriage Company. Limited. The
creditors and the amount claimed by
each are as follows:
Fritz Wilhelm. on open account for
merchandise and for labor performed.
s9O53.
A. r. Cunha, on promissory note Civ
en- TO ID. p. r. Isenberg and conveyed
by him to Cunha, s76250,
A. 8. Humphreys. on promissory note
given to ID. Z. II. isenberg and con-
veyed to Humphreys. sI62,5o, Making a
total of s1614.53.
The petitioners allege that the Her
rick Carriage Co. sis insolvent. and
that within four months next preceding
the date of this petition, W wit, on the
25th day of April, a. ID. 1903 the said
Charles f. Herrick Carriage Company,
Limited. committed an act of bank
ruptcy in that 1t did on said day adj
nit in writing its inability to pay its
debts. and it's willingness to be adjudg-
ed bankrupt on that ground"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

| Provisional Government relating to the
Board of Health.
To convert land at Ponahawai Hilo,
into public pleasure ground.
To reorganize the militia of the Ter
ritory.
To provide against the embezzlement
by public officers.
To repeal the stamp duty on GER
tifcates of stock of corporations.
To prevent the furnishing OF intoxi-
| eating liquors to inebriates and minors.
To regulate and define the pay of
witnesses.
To provide for a digest of the Ha-
/ waiian Supreme Court reports.
To strike out Fire Marshal" and in
sert "Chief Engineer OF the Fire De-
partment"
Relating to frauds in the sale of but
ter or substances having the semblance
of butter. . g..
To encourage the Kona-K au railroad
To repeal the laws of 1896 relating
to the prevention of bringing actions
against officers for acts done in the sup
preston of rebellion.
To regulate and license the insurance
business.
To regulate the practice of pharmacy
To provide for the care and custody
of the Chinese funds.
Providing penalties for procurers and
for the lessees of houses for lewdness
For fire hydrants and fire apparatus
for Wailuku.
Relating to the settling, allowing and
signing of DEGREES and exceptions in
certain cases.
Wireless Telegraph bounty act.
To repeal laws relating to the census
To repeal laws relating to the i'm
portation OF foreign goods marked as
If Hawaiian.
Relating to amendments of process
peadings and proceedings.
Relating to writs of habeas corpus.
Relating to the Hilo Fire Depart
| ment.
Appropriating money for the reim-
bursement of road funds.
Relating to the inspection, storage
and sale of kerosene oil.
Repeating the Provisional Govern
ment laws as to the inspection of fire
arms.
Amending laws relating to nuisances
An act repeating laws referring to
trial by referees.
Relating to internal taxes and repeal
ing certain laws.
To amend the act relating to the APP
pointment of a registrar and deputy
registrar of public accounts.
To amend the laws relating to foreign
corporations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
NEW BOARD
OF HEALTH
MOtt-Smith andDr.
Moore Have
Quit.

Important changes are to be made In
as a result of the special meeting held
yesterday by that body. Governor
Dole requested the members of the
Board to suggest to him what changes
they desired in the Board to conform
with the new law passed by the Leg
islature, and which provides for four
laymen and but two physicians.
The difficulty as to which medical
member would be compelled to step
down because of the new law was
easily solved. DIR. w. L. Moore stated
to the Board that he had sent his res
ignation to the Governor early in the
week, step he had been contemplate
ins for several months.
Mr.. E. A. Mott-Smith. whose term OF
office expires on May Z, requested that
he be not reappointed. His place must
also be filled. Both of the retiring
members have been untiring in pro-
noting the work of the. Board, and the
sncerest regret was expressed at their
action.
DR.. C. B. Cooper has rendered his
resignation as President, as the law re-
quires that the Governor shall appoint
this official. Governor Dole, however,
signified his intention of appointing
whoever was chosen by the Board, and
DR.. Cooper was thereupon reelected.
The Board also agreed to suggest to
the Governor to fill the vacancies in
that body, the names of A. Gartley and
L! E. Pinkham being proposed.
1t is probable that Governor Dole
will send to the Senate his nominations
upon the Board of Health to take the
place of the present Board. The new
Board will very likely be as follows:
President-Dr. C. b. Cooper.
Lay members-A. Gartley, L. E..
Pinkham. M. p. Robinson, and F. c.
Smith, Attorney General Lorrin An
drews ex-officio.
Medical MEMBERSHIP c. B. Cooper
and DR.. w. H. Mays.
The Board of Health transacted no
business yesterday and will not do so
until the new board of health is COM
missioned by the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
LEGISLATURE IN
EXTRA SESSION
Continued from page ~

mated John Wise and Oil nominated
Starr Kapu. This was split in the
opposition. and the vote resulted in the
election of Kaleo, as follows: Kaleo,
10; Wise, IL; Kapu, 4.
The messenger who had served the
House before the adjournment was
doomed as the vote showed. Harris
nominated Malloi, the incumbent. who
got seven votes. Kupihea nominated
Naleilehua who got nine votes. Kelii-
moi nominated Yates, who was given
12 votes and was declared elected
For janitor there We're two nominal
tions. Palau named by Kupihea, and
Keliiaa, whose name sounded like some
kind of a sacred chant, nominated by
Pail. The gentleman with musical
name won by vote of twenty-three to
to four.
That completed the organization, and
after the clerk had been instructed to
notify the Senate that the House was
organized and ready for business, and
after a notification to the same effect
from the Senate had been read an adj
journment was taken until this morn
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

MANY NEW LAWS SIGNED
WHILE SEVERAL BILLS FAIL

midnight Tuesday the work of the
finished in far the Governor concerned
that he refused to bills and yesterday
was him. that he would consider the
placing of his either of the which remained
undisposed had decided signature
within specified being in his discretionary period
it,
Ten bills and three joint resolutions remain unsigned by the
executive and while these important Others
complex that he had the time consider them
length wise before indicating his approval dapprova
The resolutions could be owing the fact that
each contradiction the law it stands Thus the
resolutions placing the and control of the
Kewao Makik conflict with the
and be provided with sidewalks and paving before being taken
The Organic Act provides that the Governor shall appoint
boards which disposed of the St Louis Exposition matter
The bills which remain unsigned include of those which
encountered the hardest battles the floor Thus the acmen
bill failed did the Long bill the bill relating
the sale and manufacture of liquors. and that for the purchase of
the Pauoa works Two o failed that high
liquor which passed
Governor found to be impossible of signature though
drawn by the it repealed it's predecessor
important matter and provided remedy for conditions The
bank act did become law which makes change conditions
the bill for duary likewise in the
Other remaining unsigned provide right
for wrongful death relation to the jurors and
that granting divorce for leprOsy.
The resolutions which the
Asking statehood against eper asking
improvements and maintenance of lights Oaa
the Territorial band control and The Hawaiian
language official passed the veto of the Governor
The full list of the bills signed is follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
GRANDSON
OF GRANT
In Honolulu on Ills
Way to the
Coast.

Lieut.. Algernon Sartoris, late of the
10th U. S. Infantry, and grandson OF
". S. Grant, is passenger in the
Nippon Maru en- route home from the
Philippines. Lieut.. Sartoris's resigna-
ton from his regiment was recently
accepted after many months of hard
work in an effort to get out of the
army, and he departed for the United
States on the first available steam
ship, eager to get back into the So
cial life he had to give up when he
was called, or rather was ordered to
the Philippines.
was a conspicuous trait in the char
acter of General Ulysses S. Grant. is
not one of the heritages Of the great
generals grandson Young Sartoris
was appointed last May and received
his commission in the following June,
but long before the year was out he
tired of army life and wrote home to
his mother and friends that he would
prefer a civilians career. His mother
asked him to remain in the army, but
the young Lieutenant, so the story
went the rounds, pressed upon his
family urgent reasons that he have his
resignation accepted. He sent the
resignation in and Secretary Root re-
fused to accept it. Then Lieutenant
fa tho
army, go over to Hongkong and claim
rights as a British subject. His atti-
tude worried his family and friends
at home and the wires between the
War Department office at Washing
ton and Manila were kept hot for a
while on Sartoris account. Finally
the end came. The army people found
that the way Sartoris looked upon the
service it would be better that his
resignati be accepted, and the young
officer was made glad by the receipt
of orders to that effect.
What do you intend doing upon your
return to the mainland" was asked of
Lieut. Sartoris aboard the Nippon Maru
yesterday.
"Well, I haven't quite made up my
mind yet" replied the eX-officer. II ex-
pect, however, that 1 shall go into bust
ness of some sort: Yes, my resigna
ton was finally accepted, and I am
glad to be on my way home. l didn't
like army life, especially down in the
Philippines. Honolulu seems a beauti-
full city, and I am now going ashore
to drive around bit and take it in, for
this is my first visit to Hawaii"
Young Sartoris is twenty-seven years
old and had his first military eXperi-
ence during the Spanish-American war.
In the spring of 1898 he was appointed
First Lieutenant in the Engineer Corps,
and the following spring was made cap
tain in the 3rd U. S. Infantry. After
a months experience he was honorably
discharged, chiefly because he had
enough of a soldiers life. Afterwards
he obtained a position in a Pittsburg
bank, but it did not seem to his taste
and he left it to again enter military
service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
IN THE SENATE.

The extra sess on of the Senate was
called to order by William Savldge,
clerk of the regular session, who read
the Governors proclamation.
On motion of Senator Dickey Sem
ator Crabbe was made temporary
chairman, and the officers of the regu-
lar session were temporarily elected for
the special session.
On motion of Senator Achi the old
rules were adopted.
Senator Kaiue inquired If the Sena-
tors would have to take a new oath.
He suggested that some of the Senators
We're hold overs, and their term might
end at the close of the regular session.
President Crabbe ruled that one oath
was sufficient for the whole term,
though the new officers probably should
be sworn. This was then done.
Senator Dickey introduced reso-
luton providing that all the officers
be elected excepting the clerk and as
sistant clerk, as the clerk had been
given forty days to make up the jour-
nal and could not act as clerk at the
extra session. The resolution provided
that the assistant clerk be elected as
clerk. and that the assistant be dis
pensed with.
Senator Isenberg moved to table the
resolution, and Dckey then withdrew
the resolution, saying that debate had
been shut off, You slap my face" he
said, land l don't get no chance to
hit back"
Senator Nakapaahu then presented a
resolution providing for the reelection
of all the officers of the regular session
at the same salaries as before. Senator
Dickey moved to strike out the Office
of assistant clerk saying that one man
could do the work. There was no sec
ond and Nakapaahu's resolution was
adopted.
TO EXPEDITE WORK.
Senator Dickey presented the follow
ing resolution;
Resolved by the Senate, the House
of Representatives concurring, that a
committee OF Ave members of each
body be appointed to consider the best
form in which to present the several
appropriation bills, and also to appor-
ton the bills to be introduced first in
the several bodies so that the work may
be equitably distributed and each
mouse get to work Immediately and no
loss of time unnecessarily occur"
Senator Kaiue raised the point that
the Governor should be notified that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

The first three acts were those APP
propriating money for the session, and
an act for the Fire Claims expenses.
The remaining laws approved follow:
To adopt flag for the Territory of
Hawaii.
Relating to the giving Of notice by
publication.
To repeal laws relating to desertion.
To amend the laws relating to indus
trial and reformatory schools.
AS to the Jurisdiction of District
Magistrates and Circuit Judges.
Relating to waiver of trial by juries,
in criminal cases less than felony
Relating to embeZzlement.
Relating to receiving stolen goods.
Relating to burglary.
Repeating laws of the Provisional
government relating to the importation
and sale of opium. d..
Relating to larceny.
Relating to guardians and wards
Relating to assault and battery.
Repeating the law of 1901, relating to
the appointment of bailiffs.
To abolish estates in joint tenancy
and by entirety, except in certain cases.
Relating to contempts.
Relating to divorce, separation and
annulment of marriage.
To remit claims for special tax on
malt liquors.
To license the manufacture and sale
of malt liquors.
To regulate the manner of giving no.
tees of meetings of Boards of Regis
tration.
To amend sections 1899, 1895 and 1896
of the civil code, relating to married
women.
Relating to mongoose.
To amend section 1926 of the civil
code.
Authorizing w. w. Dimond and asso-
ciates to manufacture and sell fuel and
illuminating gas and its by-products.
Providing for the organization and
government of Counties.
To amend Chapter LVII of the Laws
of 1892 entitled IAN act to reorganze
the judiciary Department" with all
amendments.
Defining felonies and misdemeanors.
Appropriating money for the break
water and wharf at Kalaupapa.
To designate two pay-days in the
month for public employees.
To regulate the employment of labor
on the public works.
To provide for the drawing of grand
and trial Jurors
Relating to criminal practice and pro-
cedure.
To regulate the practice of dental
surgery.
To amend section 1 of chapter 81 of
the penal code.
TO provide for public loans.
To authorize II. NJ. Won Holt and as
sociates to construct a railroad on Kau-
al.
To provide for the encouragement and
protection of agriculture, horticulture
and forestry.
For a commission to compile the stat
ute laws.
To authorize district magistrates to
issue commissions to take depositions.
To provide for the publication of de-
cisions of the U. S. District Court.
The Hawaiian Electric Company
franchise.
Relating to the payment of the Fire
Claims bonds.
To provide against the adulteration
of food and drugs.
An act concerning corporations.
Relating to the exemption of the
wages of laborers and persons working
for wages from attachment and forced
sale.
Amending the act to facilitate the
collection OF debts from government
benefoiaries.
To amend the act relating to Internal
Ia xes.
To amend section /. Act &C of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1896.
To provide for the registering and
confirming OF titles TO land.
To amend Act IS OF the laws OF the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

CONSUMPTION which is the most
dangerous and fatal disease. has as its
first indication a persistent cough and
II properly treated as soon as this
cough appears is easily cured. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has proven
wonderfully successful, and gained it's
wide reputation and extensive sale by
its success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All Dealers and Drug
gists sell it, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
FUNNY ERROR IN
THE COUNTY BILL

A funny error has been discovered in
the County bill as passed by the Legis-
lature. In the original bill as drafted
by the Republican Commission there is
a provision giving Supervisors control
of public pounds, with the power to
regulate the limits in which animals
may run at large. In the bill as finally
passed however this has been changed
to give them control of public grounds
instead of pounds, though no change
was made in the remainder of the sec
ton. Section 10 of Chapter conse-
quently reads somewhat peculiarly as
follows:
ITO maintain, regulate and govern
public GROUNDS fix the limits within
which animals shall not run at large,
and appoint pound keepers, who shall
be paid out of the fines imposed and
collected from the owners of impounded
animals, and from no other source"
I'LL Z \ u \ \ \ n \ \
the Senate was ready for business,
and the chair appointed McCandless,
Paris and Kaiue to notify the Exec
utive.
Senator McCandless reported back
that the Governor wished the original
messages considered, excepting in that
he would send in a message concerning
the eighteen months from January 4,
1904, to June 80, 1905. He Is now In
communication with the heads of de-
partments as to their needs.
Dickey's resolution was passed.
President Crabbe reapponted the
committees of the regular session.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senator Paris gave notice and intro
duced the six months and eighteen
months salary bill, the unpaid bills
act, and the regular two years appro-
priation bill. Passed first reading. To
be read second time today.
Senator McCandless introduced bill
for defraying the expenses of the extra
session of the Senate and appropriating
Sc, 900 for the purpose. Passed first
reading. To be read second time to-
day.
The Senate then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

Continued on page So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
BEGINNERS IN CHARITY WORK
TO HAVE PRACTICAL LESSONS
school of Begins a Five
Weeks Tenn at Pravfdent As
soriattoR ON February ~.

A school for the practical training of
charity workers will be ~inaugurated Feb
ruary q for q term Of five weeks. under the
auspices Of the st. Louis Conference OF
Charity Workers. in the library of the
Plovident Association, No. 1923 Washington
avenue, on Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week.
The programme has been arranged as far
ar possible with references to education
along lines Of modern, scientific charity
and will be open to all who desire to en-
gage in philanthropic work and who vii
agree to complete this preliminary course
OF training for special service.
Lectures have been arranged to cover the
whele field of work, and a discussion of the
subjects will follow, so that the details may
be made more PLAN to the beginner. Tine
first lesson will deaf with the care and
treatment OF needy families in their homes
and will be conducted by w, H. Mccain
general manager OF the Provident Associa.
zion.
Direct Aid will b the subject of a lee
ture by Moses Fraley. president OF the
United Hebrew Charities. on March 3 On
March 6 there will be two interesting talks
on Indirect Aid Professor A. p. Winston
of Washington University telling how is
best to ffnu employment fer the poor and
Miss C. A. Aikens discussing the problem
OF caring for TIE sick poor.
James l.. Blair and G.. e. Staham will be
the speakers on March 10 and on March i
the care of the blind and deaf will be dis
cussed by 8. n. Green and Professor James
II. Cloud. On March II Doctor f.. c. Runge
and Jesse L. Myer Will be the speakers.
Mrs. G.. Runge will tell about vacation pay
grounds ana March % and the last OF the
Phillips OF the Sixth Police District on
March "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
Indictment of Other Operators Of
Investment Companies Expect
ed From Grand Jury.
WILL MAKE PARTIAL REPORT.
Votes to lndict Other Persons Con
nected With Firms, but Cir
cuit Attorney Withholds
Service.

Circuit Attorney Folk did not cause bench
warrants to be issued yesterday afternoon
for operators of get-rlch-Guick concerns,
against whom indictments are said to have
beeen voted. as WAS expected. 1t Is believed
that they will be delivered to the Sheriff
tomorrow.
The Grand Jury was not In session yes
terday. and will not be until tomorrow
afternoon. Following the session tomorrow.
a partial report will be returned to Judge
Douglas.
against e. J. Arnold. Lumpkin A. Gill. John
J. Ryan and O. ". Doeppler. Ryan and
Doeppier have given bond. Arnold and Gill
are fugitives from Justice.
panies. the Grand Jury in the last week has
investigated the affairs of the lnternational
Investment Company. the National Secur:-
ties Company. the Riaito Grand Company,
the CleaSe Commission Company and the
Richmond Syndicate.
II is said that tha investigation of the
affairs of none of these companies has been
completed. John G. O'Keefe. who lives at
No. 5lo9 Westminster piace, IS said To be
president of the Richmond Syndicate.
1t is now regarded as certain that the
Grand Jury voted to indict several persons
connected with these firms icte Friday
afternoon. The b=nch warrants against
them were expected Yesterday afternoon,
and Chief Deputy Sheriff Koran and several
deputies remained at the Four Courts to
serve them. hut up to s o'clock, when MIR.
Folk departed for home. they had not been
sent to the Sheriff's Office.
The Grand Jur?'s investigation of police
grating and gambling Is not completed
and indictments are not expected Tor at
least a week. The Investigation IS to b.
resumed again tomorrow afternoon. Sub
roenas have been sent our sor several
Women who. II Is said. have paid police
representatives not to modest them.