davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER SO.
PUBLIC SHOWS.


SECTION 33 The Tax Collectors of the respective Counties
may license exceeding year any theate
circus public show lecture exhibition not of immoral
character which admission charged such
conditions he may deem reasonable. - -
39 The fee for performance under such
license shall be Five Dollars But fee shall be charged
if Collector satisfied that the entire proceeds of the
performance exhibition be devoted any school,
religious charitable institution the promotion of
and not for profit.
SECTION $40 The Sheriff his deputies shall have the
right be present regulate performance licensed
under this Act in such be reasonably
the order decorum and the public
peace morals
SECTION BAL Any person who shall set promote ex
hbt part theater circus public show lecture
exhibition without license authorizing the first hav
obtained in accordance with the terms of this Act
having obtained license shall violate of the
thereof who shall msrepresen to the Tax Col
the character of the performance exhibition to be
given view of obtaining remission of the license fee
any purpose who having obtained license
give immoral performance
exhibition performance exhibition other than the
authorized such license shall be fined not less
than Dollars than One Hundred Dollars or
imprisonment hard labor for than six months IN
the discretion of if he has license hrs license
shall be cancelled s-'t'h go 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

to sell goods merchandise shall apply writing
the License Collector setting under following
facts, viz:
His and nationality, the application is in the
of corporation firm, store such name
well that of the applicant in shall appear the
heading and only officer of corporation and member
other by letter
for firm name shall be allowed app
cation;
2-The where licensed business
ried on;
The of the business and the kind of articles which
he intends to sell;
4-Whether he previously held merchandise license,
him. the location of his place business
the sales made by for him during the preceding
twelve months.
If he has previously held merchandise license shall
state the which expects make during
succeeding twelve months.
SECTION 1872 No person holding merchandise license
under this Act shall permit commercial traveller
transient other agent work under his
SECTION 333. Any person who shall sell goods
merchandise without license under this Act
make any false his application license
who holding license shall sell article permitted
by his license sod who shall otherwise
the conditions requirements
sand Dollars, imprisoned hard labor exceeding
months and in the discretion of the Court his license may
cancelled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER AZ.
RESTAURANTS.

--ss-e eat q
SECTION 800 The annual fee license to keep lodg
ing or tenement house shall be Dollars
SECTION 321 The license to keep hotel
boarding house restaurant shall be Fifty Dollars
sEcrIos 800 No license shall be issued for lodo;n or
tenement house hotel boarding
the applicant shall from Board
Health and present the Tx Collector certificate setting
forth that agent of the
houses proposed to be used for such purpose descrp
ton thereof sufficient identify same
that the good sanitary condition suitable
for lodging house, hotel boarding house.
stating the number of who be lodged therein
SECTION 323. A lodging house. hotel
ing house license upon
lowing express conditions, which shall be incorporated
the license, viz:
THAT licensee shall keep noisy disordery
house;
2-That prostitute shall allowed reside
resort thereto;
3That intoxicating liquor shall be furnished sold
therein except authorized by law;
THAT persons any be lodged there
in than permitted by the license;
5That the buildings and premises licensed shall be kept
good sanitary condition accordance law with
the orders of the agent of the Board of Health;
police agents the Board of Health shall
thereto for purpose of inspection;
THAT gaming shall be allowed therein
SECTION 324 Any person who shall keep lodging
house, boarding hotel restaurant without
under this Act who holding license, shall VIC
fail any the requirements conditions
his license shall be less than Five
Hundred Dollars and the Court in its dis
erection, may cancel his license
SECTION s25 Nothing in this Act contained
prevent private family from incidentally taking
not more than dodgers without taking
license hereunder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 80.
MERCHANDISE.

SECTION The annual fee for license 10 sen ss'
wares and merchandise, to be known as merchanose II
cense" shall be as follows:
If the gross sales for the previous tweNe months
including tobacco cigars, cigarettes were OF are ese
tho months less than ten thou
sand dollars the shall be Fifty Dollars For sales e
ceeng fen thousand dollars, more than one hundred
thousand dollars fee shall be One Hundred Dois TOT
sales exceeding thousand dollars more th
five hundred dollars the fee shall be Two hundred
and Fifty Dollars for sales exceeding five hundred thou
sand dollars, the shall be Five Hundred Dollars
SECTION 3d. Any person DESTROYS of obtaining license
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER rs.
MILK.

SECTION license to sell milk shall
be and neHalf Dollars.
SECTION 327 Any person who shall SELL offer for SALE
any milk adulterated by the addition of water
or other substance, from which the has been
skinned separated unless the is specifically and
openly stated SKINNED milk, shall be fined not more
than Fifty Dollars.
SECTION 32s Any police officer agent of the Board OF
Health shall power inspect and test milk sold
offered for sse and to any adulteraed milk
which he may find
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER As.
FIRE ARMS.

SECTION 81. The fee for license to hunt with
shall be Dollars
The Tax Collector may in his discretion refuse to issue
license to hunt with firearms under Act to any per
who has been violating any of the
of any law for the protection of game
SECTION 3lS Any person who shall with firearms
without license under this allowing him so to do shall
be fined not less than Five than Fifty Dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

SECTION 345 ANY person violating the provisions OF 80
ton 344 hereof shall punished by fine not exceeding (
Hundred Dollars and if be committed by arv
dealer licensed tobacco dealer after the
ofense shall forfeit his license.
SECTION 346 Jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon Dis
trict Magistrates to hear arising m
der Sections 344 and 345 hereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER %.
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.

TOBACCO, CIGARS CIGARETTES.
The for license to sell tobacco,
cigars cigarettes shall be Ten Dollars.
SECTION 344 From and after passage of this Act it
shall sell furnish tobacco in shape
form whatever to the age fifteen years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 50.

POISONOUS
SECTION 335 The license poisonous
drugs shall be Fifty Dollars.
SECTION 1886 Any person who shall sell furnish any
poisonous drugs without license do who shall vo
late the terms of this shall be fined less than
Fifty than Five Hundred Dollars be imprisoned
hard labor exceeding six months in the discretion of
the Court.
SECTION 337 Nothing herein contained shall be construed
prevent the County the Board of Health from using
distributing any drugs medicines.
go =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER So.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1853 1t shall be the duty of the Tax Collector to
grant marriage licenses conformity with the laws and for
license the said Tax Collector shall receive fee of One
Dollar to be paid by the party applying therefor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 81.
TAILORING OR DREssMAKING.

DREssMAKING.
SECTION 334. The annual fee for license
carry tailoring dressmakng establishment
shall be Twenty Dollars; prOuided hoeger that license
shall be required when the work of tailoring
dressmakng shall be done performed the private resi-
dence of another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 40.

NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER As.
LIVERY STABLES.

SECTION S19 The annual fee license to carry on tb
business OF livery stable shall be Fifty Dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 81.

SECTION Biz. annual for license to sell salmon
shall be Ten Dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

SECTION s2e The for license to act as notary
public shall be Five Dollars.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
THE REPUBLICS GREATEST OFFER.
An Exceptional Opportunity for
Old and New Subscribers.

Special arrangement has beeu
made by the st. Louis Republic to
furnish old or new subscribers
with the only official and authorized
life of Pope Leo XIII. This is
one great volume, bound in elegant
cardinal cloth, gilt and ink stamp
ing, with Papal coat OF arms, con-
tanning nearly 800 pages OF text
and illustrations. The work was
prepared and written by Monsig-
nor O'Riley, D. D. L. D. Lit,
official biographer of the Pope.
The regular cash price of this
book is $3.50. Amy Que remitting
81 80 will be entitled to eighteen
months subscription to The Twice
a-week Republic and a copy of tho
book, postage prepaid This offer
is open to new and old subscribers.
The book is printed in English,
French and German and is now
ready for delivery. Address all
orders to the Republic, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
A Card Of Thanks.

desire through this means to
return my sincere thanks to my
friends and the voters generally Of
the Fourth District of Lee County
for the generous treatment which
they accorded me III the recent
canvass. When entered the con-
test | was a comparative stranger
to many of them but my inter
course with them was always
pleasant and agreeable, for which
| shall always feel grateful. 1t
gives me great pleasure to acknow-
ledge the uniform kindness and
courtesy which | received from
those who supported me and those
who opposed me. | have the
kindliest feeling for ny opponents
and sincerely trust that they may
have the same kindly feeling for
me.
| shall enter upon the discharge
of my duties as Constable with the
full determination of discharging
my duties with promptness and
zeal and will endeavor to emit all
responsibilities and duties as be-
comes an earnest and honest
official. A. M. ROGERS.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
NUMBER 25.
Crops Cut Short.
Verona, Miss. Sept. s, 1908

Verona, Miss. Sept. s, 1908.
My DEAR EDITOR:
beg to differ with the Journals
estimate in last weeks paper of
the crops in Lee County-cotton
especially-for the prospects are
not at all encouraging for a big
yield. The Journal said the pros
poets were bright and prices would
rule high. | hope you are right
as to the high prices, but l am sure
you are wrong as to bright pros
poets. The cool north winds
which prevailed week or ten
days ago, coupled with the effects
of hot scorching sun since, has
virtually destroyed all of the top
or August crops; hence we only
have left to us the July crop for
our years labor. The flowers and
half grown bowls put on along at
intervals since the middle of
August have nearly all parched
brown and fallen off. My Judge
ment is that the cotton crop of our
section of Lee County will be fully
25 per cent, short of what it
promised the middle of July. |
have watched the crop closely from
the planting season up to the
present and my opinion is that
there will be a light crop gathered
IN this section of the country.
Our community will make corn
enough to supply us another year
with perhaps small surplus. The
pea hay and sweet potato crops
will be a comparative failure in
consequence of 80 much dry
weather. Your friend,
LEROY T. TAYLOR.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
Board Supervisors.

The Board OF Supervisors are still in
session, having much business before
them at this meeting. The matter of
equallzing the personal assessment has
claimed a great deal OF their time at this
meeting. Tax Assessor G. w. Green is
present to render whatever assistance is
necessary to the board as the law directs
The matter OF fixing the tax rate has
not yet been taken up but the rate will
be fixed at this meeting. BESIDES these
matters there was heavy docket for
the Board to dispose Of.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
A Card of Thanks.

To the voters of the Fifth district:
| take this method of express
ing my hearty appreciation for
the liberal support you gave me
in both primaries, and also for
your support for the last three
elections. You have enabled me
to lead the ticket in every pri-
mary, for which | feel that |
owe you debt of gratitude that
| can never repay. ! also wish to
thank the ladies who have been
so kind to me for the past twelve
years Of my service, and in the
next four years | hope to do some
act Of kindness to repay them for
their many favors.
Yours respectfully,
W. NJ. RoBEnTs.:.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
Tupelo Hosiery Mill.
TupelO's New Industry
Has Commenced
Work.


lished here by the Eli Walker Dry
Goods Company of St. Louis is
now in operation and is turning
out cheap stockings for women
and children. This firm could not
secure enough cheap women and
children's hosiery, so they were
forced to 60 into the manufacture
of them. The firm sent Henry
Spang, manager Of their hosiery
department, on a tour of the South
for the purpose of ascertaining the
most desirable location for such
factory as they needed After
having visited many Southern
towns aud cities, Mr. Spang ad-
vised the location of the mill in
Tupelo, finding this to be the most
desirable point in the heart Of the
cotton section, accessible to the
best steam coal in the south, with
cheap freight, and with shipping
facilities that would reach into
everv section of st. Louis territory.
The investment consists of a
$4,000 building, with an equip
ment OF machinery that cost
$50, ,000 The mill is thoroughly
equipped with all modern ap-
pliances for knitting, finishing and
dyeing. 1t has a capacity of 700
dozen stockings per day. 1t is the
intention Of the owners to manu-
facture only cheap ladies' and
children's hosiery until The help
has been educated Sufficiently to
make better grade of goods. The
Eli Walker Dry Goods Company
intends TO increase the capacity of
the mill here if the undertaking is
a success.
The mill is built in the form of
an L, consisting of two stories and
basement. The top floor is used
for knitting purposes only, lower
floor for finishing, packing aud
shipping, and the basement for
storage purposes. At the end of
the mill is located the engine room,
boiler house and dye house. A
latest improved 125 horse power
COrliss engine furnishes the motive
power, with seperate engine to
run the dynamo which furnishes
electric lights throughout the
building. The dye house is fur
nished with capacity of 1000 dozen
per day and is in charge Of HI. B.
French, recently with the Dixie
Mills, Lenoir City, Tenn. G.. w.
Dickson, an expert manufacturer
of hosiery, is at the head Of that
department., while Henry Spang is
the general manager.
The mill will employ l25 hands
until January l, when the number
will be increased to 250. Consign-
ments for customers in the st
Louis territory will be billed from
this mill
The mill was constructed by +.
A. Hindsman, who built the Tupelo
cotton mill. The location Of the
mill here was due largely to the
efforts of Congressman John Nj.
Allen aud John Clark, president
of the Bank, who showed Mr..
Spang the advantages offered and
convinced him that Tupoo afforded
advantages that few points in the
South have.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11

Mems satin calf, 1.50 and 200 sho
Ladies vici or Dongola kid shoes,
heel, any size, clearing sale price 75c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
Your Last Chance.

Zoe, 35c and 40c lawns, dimities,
and batistes for lie.
Your choice of 1000 yards of
lawns, dimities, mulls and batiste.
in white and figured, both lace
and corded and worth as high as
4Oc a yard, on sale tomorrow at
lie a yard.
Best Shoe Polish on earth; large
1Oc size polish and paste, now Sc
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
Mems Trousers.
$l.55, 2.65. 2.05.

Three OF the most desirable lots
OF trousers ever placed on sale at
this store purchased by our New
York buyer, z. H. Miller, at less
than half price, representing every
desirable style and pattern. Those
at 81 80 are worth $2.75 and $500,
the 500 ones are worth So so and
the 500 ones are worth $4. SO and
$500. This is without question
the best offering in trousers we
ever made.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11

Hosiery.
Ladies' black lace Isle hose, lace
from top to toe, 40c. value, your
choice now 2lc. pair, any size.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-11
Trunks.

Our trunks are the very best to
be had anywhere. We would be
glad to have you call and examine
our stock. All styles and lowest
prices. Trunks $l'75 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
RICHES OF THE
BEAVER CON.
Manager ], J. Trenam Returned
From That Well Known Beaver
County Mine This Morning.
SHAFT NOW AT $40 FEET DEPTH
Cross.Cut Has Encountered the Por'
phry Belt-Expects to Cut Vein in
Next Sixty Feet

Manager ], j. Trenam Of the Beaver
Con, reached the city this morning
from trip to that Beaver county mine.
He brought with him a quantity Of ore
which was taken out OF the cross-cut
now being run from Ire $40 level. This
cross-cut Is the first one which has been
run In the mine, and Is the deepest In
camp. Starting rsom the shaft the
level Is run TO the southwest TO inter-
sect a huge assure which passes
through the ground. This assure Is
overlaid with porphyhy, and It Is In
20 this that the cross-cut is now being
driven. when the porphyry was iirst
encountered il showed no stain of cop-
per The samples brought up by Mr.
fireman have not yet been aFsayed but
Judging from their appearance they VIII
run from 10 to l2 per cent. II VIII take
az least 60 feet farther TO intercept
The vein but Mr.. Trenam Is Of the
opinion that when he breaks INTO II
he will open up the biggest copper VEN
In the camp.
While IN the south Mr. fireman visited
the q. X. mine, belonging TO The Majes-
tic company He states that the quail
ity Of the ore which is now being taken
out is very much superior TO what was
expected by the mine managers one
mine does not make camp, but II the
Beaver Con. turns out to be what
Manager fireman expects II To be, 1t VIII
stimulate all the other owners IN the
camp. az II viii be- a worthy companion
OF tho great o. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
WORLDS FAIR SHEEP NEWS.

The American Shropshire association,
through its secretary, Mortimer Lever
Ing OF Indianapolis, Ind has made APP
plication TO chief COburn of the de-
partment Of live stock for a public sale
date In connection with the exhibition
of Shropshires at the Worlds Fair.
This association has a larger member
ship than any other 1--we stock organic
alton, and Mr.. lowering has recorded
nearly 100000 sheep In the l6 large
volumes of the flock registers pub
lished The American Shropshire asso-
citation has made liberal provision for
special prizes for exhibits at the
Worlds Fair Mr.. lowering expresses
himself as confident OF an unusually
large and fine display OF Shropshires at
the Universal Exposition OF 1904
Through a mlsprint In making up
the preliminary prile-list OF the
Worlds Fair live stock shows Lincoln
sheep were given a classification with
but 1920 In awards. The sum intended
for this breed is s2,9ll, and It Ia given
an allotment and classification the
same as that for Hampshires, Leices-
tiers and others. Sheep breeders who
have received the first copies Of the
Worlds Fair prize-llst may find the
correct classification for Lincoln sheep
by taking that given for Hampshires
on page 1873 OF the book.
The Worlds Fair pri2e-lst divides
the different breeds OF sheep into three
groups In accordance with statistics
furnished by authorities as to numbers
and values, Shropshres, Cotswolds
Oxfords, Southdowns, Delaine Merlnos
and Rambouillets are in the first class
Hampshires Lincolns, Leicesters. Chev-
lots and the wrinkly and smooth Amer
lean mcrinos are placed in the second
class, The third class consists Of Dor
set, Suffolk and Tunis sheep Angora
goats are given classification equal
to ShropShires, Cashmere and mllch
goats also receive attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
THEY'RE STEALING MEMS HATS.


London-The annual prophecy that the
silk hat II doomed IN London has lust
been made, this time with more apparent
reason than ever before Its knen has
been sounded by the strident horn Of the
automobile, at least so far MS men are
concerned. On the other hand this dis.
cardcd hcadgeQr Is coming into fashion
with women riding In the park and every
morning the number Of shiny toppcrs or
beavers that glisten along Rotten Row is
on the Increase
IL is fact that one does not sec So
many men those days In the West End
wearing frOCk coats and silk hats ne two
years ago. The miserable weather and
the hard times might account 20 some
extent for this but Sundays find the us.
unl number on the promenade by the
Achilles statue. The fact Is that the
Englishman Ia changing his style OF
dress This Is due. especially In the case
of those who ~ I'm for autom0billng. to
the fact that the silk hat Ia not always
the desirable thing 20 wear Neither Is
the frock coat
The new riding hat for women is called
the four hand II Is a modified re-
suscitation Of the topper worn by driver,
Of stage coaches In the old days with os-
trlch pumcs on the side Tastes nun 10
colors also. especially silver gray or
mouse bfoWn.--New York Herald.