davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

Judge KepOikai does not dignity him
self or his race by refusing Acting
Governor Carter the courtesy of his
resignation. The Treasurer takes the
ground that there is no necessity for
him to be polite and that, having been
confirmed by the Hawaiian Senate and
commissioned for four years, he is not
called upon to leave before the term
ends. Apparently Judge Kepoikai for
gets that a Governor Is supposed to ap-
point all heads of departments and that
1t is the commonest civility under the
American system when one Executive
retires for his appontees to go with
him and to give the new Executive a
free hand. Every member of former
Governor Dole's official family has met
that obligation but Kepoikai He alone
assumes "A role which self-respect can
not approve and which will rise up
against him in future should he ask
preferment at the hands of the party
here or of u Republican national ad-
ministration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

The Bulletins desire for an investi-
cation of election frauds which did
not occur has heen gratified. The
grand jury finds that nothing occurred
at the polls to warrant the indictment
of anybody. This pours a bucket of
cold water on the Home Rule contest
case. the evidence of ballots not only
having been passed upon by a compe-
tent tribunal but the ballots themselves
having been unsealed and examined by
fourteen men, an act which relieved
the accused election officers of sole re-
sponsibiltty for the condition of the
voting paper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

The Promotion Committee, in taking
up the task &C getting American farm
ers into the country, is doing more to
build Statehood than any other force.
Hawaii can never be State with its
present electorate. 1t must have an
American population to win the con-
fidence of the American Congress.
Nothing contains a stronger assurance
of that than the history OF the abortive
half-century attempt OF Latinlzed New
Mexico to make its way into the sis
terhood. .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
Two departments or states of Colon

Two departments or states of Colon
bla wish TO join the republic of Pana-
ma. II they should be admitted. the
fact would add to the difficulties of the
Colombian President and to the incen-
tive for hostiitles. While Marroouin
might conclude to let the little isthmus
go without fight he could hardly be
complaisant over the loss of Cauca ami
Antioguia. Again, If annexation is in
the air, as seems probable. the United
states might not care to go beyond the
scientific frontier which the isthmus
alone affords.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
The Dominican rebels seem eager TO

The Dominican rebels seem eager for
a quarrel with the United States. First
they repud!ate American claims which
the regular government had agreed to
pay; second they fire on an American
merchant steamer and thus make
themselves liable for more indemnity,
Under the circumstances the United
states would be justified in making an
offhand treaty with the President OF
San Domingo permitting 1t to interfere,
dispense the rebels, preserve the peace
and establish a protectorate. AS an
nexation is written on the wall II
might as well be anticipated by some
form of lawful occupancy now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

The late Mrs. Hiram Bingham was
type of the sincere and self-sacriiic
ing missionary who brought a knowl
edge of the Bible to the natives of the
tropical Pacific islands. Nothing could
be more sincere than her religious faith.
1t took her far from home and kindred
into the haunts of savage tribes where
her life was always in peril and where
her only reward was in the conscious
ness of duty done. Such missionaries
are among the noblest and bravest of
all the pioneers of civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

A SORE THROAT may he quickly
cured by applying a flannel bandage
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. A lame back, pain In the
side or chest. should be treated In a
similar manner. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys
or liver, and are warning it is ex-
tremely hazardous to neglect, SO
important is healthy action of
these organs.
They are commonly attended by
loss of energy, lack of courage, and
sometimes by gloomy foreboding
and dependency.
had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when / got up in tn. morning felt
worse than the night before. began TAX
Ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now | can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. I attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparila." Mas. ]. y. PERRY.
care II. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

Nothing Is seen of the Colombian
army that was supposed to be march
ing on Panama. 1t may have heard the
American salutes to the new flag and
turned back. II so the Colombian army
should be complimented on its discreet
behavior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

Carrie Nation has Joined the army
President At the rate the queer peo-
pie are rallying about the White House
the Government Will soon need to put
another wing on the building for a re-
ceiving hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

Now that part of the County Act
has been decreed invalid perhaps good
government would be served-especially
in the other counties OF the group-by
any attack upon the legality of the
whole thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

The Independent announces. whether
ohicially or not it omits TO say, that II
the present grand jury does not indict
some one for election frauds" that
body will be dismissed and second
jury chosen that can be counted on.
Does this portend another grand jury
packed by the Home Rule sympathizer
on the Circuit Bench?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon Nov. 18th, at 6:39 D. m.
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
rey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
ulu-
Hawaiian standard time is ID hours 50
minutes slower than Greenwich time,
icing that Of the meridian Of 167 ae-
.<ees 20 minutes. The time whistle
Flows at 1880 p. m. which Is the same
~ Greenwich, 0 hours minutes. Sun
md moon are for local time for tho
-soie GrouD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

The Independent should not try to
tell what il doesn't know about Amer
lean political methods. II hasn't the
suaCe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12
BUCKLiN BREEzEs.

Mrs. Hardman and her mother Mrs.
Lewis are visiting friends in Wichita
this week.
Conductor G. I. Sewall Is quite sick at
his home in Bucklln. We understand
be has a severe attack Of tonsilitis.
E. NJ. Hamilton Of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
was here the first Of the week looking
after his real estate interests in this palt
Of Ford county.
Rev. Z. l.. Jones, James Dicus and
another party, whose name we did not
learn, left Monday morning on a hunt
Ing trip In Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Bndgewater Of
south Of Ford took the train here Satur.
day evening bound for visit to the old
home In Illinois.
Bert Bogart and family Of ,Kal-
vesta,, Kansas have moved to Bucklin.
xv,,f
They are living In Miss Margaret Kanes'
house on east Maple street.
J. M, Crowders from north of the
river has moved his family and all Of
the stock to Gate, Oklahoma, where he
expects to make his home In the future.
That man who took Mr.. HIS wearing
apparel last night ought to have had
more consideration fora fellows feelings
than to take his clothes such cold
night.
DR.. D. j. Hollopeler Of Ford left Mon
day night on No. 4 for 81. Louis, Mo-.
where lie expects TO live for the next few
years at least. The DR.. went alone but
family will follow In the near future.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

E, $. Garden hos built himself a new
barn across the street north of bis dwell
Ing, and Jim Emmons says that lie Is
going to build an addition to the post.
office building but we don't know about
that.
Ell Rodenbaugb, Mr.. Lipett, Y. S.
Lane and Albert Fulton were among the
shippers that shipped cattle here Mon
day. A. W. Guerin went in charge of
Rodenbaugh's cattle. Rodenbaugh re.
turned to bis home at Long Island, Kan.
Just what Is to become of Mr.. Nc
Caustland we don't know for when Mr.
Hampy moves here lie will be homeless
and winter just coming on. But maybe
he can hustle up shack Of some kind
before be Is compelled to leaYe bis pres.
ent very pleasant home for be is hus.
tier
The Bucklln Hardware Co. arc build
ing an addition to their atore. The size
Of the addition Is 24x8O feet, the same
slEc as the old building and when COM
pleted will give them building 4Sx60
feet besides they have quite and exten.
sive implement house. All of which Is
needed to accommodate their fast In
creaslng trade.
VIM. Hampy, son of J. F. Hampy
bought the home place of NJ. A. Jones
on Nebraska Ave and Maple streetand
two lots on Center Street west Of Main.
On the latter he Is putting up a black
smith and wagon shop. MI. Hampy also
bought two lots on Center Street where
be expects to build store room and put
In stock Of hardware.
II, P. McCaustland sold bis home
place consisting of eight lots, nice resi-
dence, barn, wind mill and all the other
accessories necessary. to make desirable
home, situated on west side Of South
Main street, to j +. Hampy Of Missouri.
He also sold him 4 house and two lots on
the east side Of south Main street. Mr..
Hampy viii move his family here some.
time next Month,
Levi Brown, ], A, knights baker, re-
turned from Hutchinson Sunday where
he had gone for a short visit not alto
geiher for the purpose Of seeing home
folk but mostly from a desire to get away
from Bucklln until the feeling that was
created III thecommnnlty BY the Hallow-
cen night depredations should subslde a
a little. We are informed that there
were some others that had their grips
packed ready toait at a moments notice
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

J. II. Miller and c. A. Hulpleu con-
template opening a new furniture store
In Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

Town lots IN Dodge City are good
property. have some to exchange for
ock. P. II. SUGHRUE, office in White
Block north of City Hall. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

EPEE Knowing what it was to suffer,
NLL' will give FREE or CHARGE, to
any afflicted positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and skin diseases
Instant relief. Dontsuffer longer. Write +. W.
WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-, New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

The Fisk Jubilee Singers will be at the
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
night, November IS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

For sale for halflt value:-So acres of
land in Ford county. Make me an offer,
Apply to e. F. GREENLEAF, Box sos,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

Mrs. Hardman and her mother Mrs.
Lewis are visiting friends in Wichita
this week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-12

E, 5. Garden has built himself a new
barn across the street north of bis dwell
Ing, and Jim Emmons says that lie Is
going to build an addition to the post.
office building but we don't know about
that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The membership of the association is growing rapidly During the past few days the following names have been added:
 John H. Cox, Robert R. Darden, James A. Wood. N. E. Wright. Joseph R. Pauncey, William R. Kent, William Hall William K. Munroe, W. o. Snyder, Henry R. Howze, George II. Atkinson, Joseph D. Williams, John R. Carnathan Andrew l. Walker, A. F. Westbrook, Maurice Will lows, Walter A. Reynolds. A. |. Geis, Walton. l.. Palmer, A. C. Crymes, Henry H. Anchors, c. N Henderson, James T.. Graham, John B. Stovall, T, Jones Ab- bolt, William II. Johnston, William B.. Hamilton, William E. Wier, W. II. Rob- ertson, Thomas s. Browne, George Hud- dleston, Joseph H. Jordan, J. C. Mcintosh John C. Jugh, Charles L. Swanger, L. IT. Allen, Leo Akerman, George T. Brazelton, w E. Douglass, James H. Minto, James D. w. Cooke, R. l.. Stone.
 The mems meeting this afternoon will be addressed by T. II. Johnston. AIr. Johnston will tell a story about n man up tree. William A. Thomas will be at the piano and the singing will be led by w. H. Maxim. These meetings have been extremely successful. Large numbers have attended them. The talks by bus mess men are listened to with manifest interest and the singing is fine and enjoy ed by all. The meeting will last only forty. five minutes. 1t will begin at 3:30 instead of 4 o'clock. All men are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
A RELIABLE FIRM.
Experienced Gentlemen Combine Their
 Efforts in Real Estate Business.

Right in Real Estate Row" will be found the ones-Barnett company Mir Jones, formerly of the Jones Realty com pany, has had three years of active bus mess experience in buying and selling of real estate, and is a successful sales man. Mir. J. Mercer Barnett, who has re- gently been connected with another firm of this city. withdrew in order to become a member of the new firm mentioned above; this firm being new in name only. All property listed with the Jones' Barnett company will be thoroughly advertised; and, with plenty of energy behind a reasonable proposition, 1t will be cer- tainly moved.
 One of the most modern and we'll equipped offices Is being arranged at 120 North Twenty-frst street, and on the ground floor. No steps to climb and no accident policy needed in your efforts to inspect their bargain list. It will be a pleasure to call on these gentlemen. and you should read their "ad" in this morn ing's columns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
 ARREST GAMBLERS
FIFTY-NINE WERE CAPTURED LAST NlGHT--ONE OF THE LARG- EST CATCHES EVER REPORTED IN THIS CITY.

Several deputy sheriffs played havoc last night in three of the gambling houses in the city. and as a result fifty nine gamblers will have to face Judge Green on a charge of gaming within a short time.
 This is the first raid of the deputies in a long time in the city, and 1t was success are not known by the gamblers were sent ahead and succeeded in getting into the various places raided without being dis covered Other deputies followed and the men in the places were caught red hand ed. It Is understood that most of them will plead guilty and pay the fine when the cases are called.
 At the place over the Stag Saloon at the corner of Third Avenue and Twen- tieth street eighteen men were caught and placed under bond. The deputies then went to the gambling room over the Bank saloon at Twentieth and First ave- nue and caught twelve more In a place ples Tailoring company on First avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets the biggest haul was made when twenty-nine were caught.
 This is one of the largest raids ever made ill the gambling houses in Brming- ham. The gamblers are at loss to un- derstand this new move, as they have not been arrested much of late by the deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
UNITED COMMERCIAL
 TRAVELLERS FLOURISH
Birmingham Lodge Arranging for So cial-No Expense Spared to
 Make 1t Success.

The Birmingham lodge of the order or United Commercial Travellers of Amer lea held a regular meeting last night and appointed a committee ts arrange for a social session in the near future. The entertainment will be for the travelling men and their lady friends and no ex- pense will be spared to make it an enJoy- able affair.
 c. E. Cotton, A. L. Wallace and J. K. Thompson are making the necessary ar engagements and the invitations wt.l be 's- sued shortly.
 B. NJ. Brazeal who travels roe the. Fay sholes Typewriter company and G. E. Cobb, representing the Continental Totac- co company were initiated last night. The Birmingham branch is a stf ong one, hay ing 10S members. and from three to five new applications every week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

a fine piano, a fine bedroom suit of furni- ture, q fine cooking range, and set of fine china tableware.
 President Krebs luther asks that 1t be made widely known that all superintend- ents or pricipals of schools should obtain special tickets for pupils. The cost of each ticket to children of the public schools will be 15 cents and to pupils of private schools 20 cents. Each school so applying for tickets will be given free from one to three passes for teachers provided formal application be made to the fair office that "schoof tickets be issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
s. L. WEAVER ANNOUNCES.
Will Be Candidate for Third Associate
 Judgeship.

s. L. Weaver has announced that he is a candidate for the office of Third associ- ate 1uGge of the circuit court of Jefferson measure for the county.
 Two candidates have already announced for this office and MT. Weaver's decision to make the race will attract especial in- terest to this contest. W. c. Garrett and von L. Thompson are the other candi- dates for the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
DIR. DICKINSON TESTING
 FEATURE OF BOOK LAW
NO INITIATION AS TO
 WHAT FINDINGS WILL BE

The members of the committee of the Alabama Press association appointed to investigate the charges against Secretary J. A. Rountree left for their homes yes- terday without having made public any intimation as to what their finding will be.
 It is understood however. that the committee will not write a report until the latter part of the month, and even then 1t will probably be reserved until the meeting of the association.
 Mr. Rountree says that he received a number of telegrams yesterday and long distance telephone messages, congratu- lating him for the open stand he took in the investigation proceedings Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
MISSIONARY LADIES
 PREPARE ID LEAVE
Reports from Every Committee
 Are Now In
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
Mrs. Harrlson's Annual Address To- night at First Methodist Church Will Bring the Conference to
 Happy Termination.

The business part of the Womans For bama conference was concluded yesterday afternoon, and Dadeville was selected for the next meeting place. All the commit tees have been heard from. After the meeting at the First Methodist church tonight the convention will be considered at an end.
 Committees and Officers.
 The following is the full list of the com mittees for the work of the present con ference:
 Finance Committee-Miss Blanche Stub blefeld, Mrs M w. Aycock, Mrs. T. c. Banks Mrs. J. J. Douglass, Mrs. J. E. McDonald Mrs. J. c. Person and Mrs. Emma Mattox.
 Publication Committee-Mrs. Alice Johnson, Miss Della Stubblefield Miss An nie Cotton, Mrs. w. F. Striplin and Mrs. G. A. Madison.
 Extension of Work Committee-Mrs. II. G. Salter, Mrs. Walter Seed, Mrs. T. K. Pierce Mrs. L. A. Neal, Mrs. E A. Forbes Mrs. w. c. Rosamond, Mrs. F. A. Gamble.
 Juvenile Work Committee-Miss Ma mic Bethard, Mrs. c. C. Snder. Mrs. B. L.. Dean, Miss Lena Martin, Mrs. J. L. Brit ton, Miss Carrie Williams.
 Resolution Committee-Mrs. Alex Greet Mrs. B. w. Waters Miss Rosa Hewlett, Miss Attic Moore and Mrs. A. C,~Miller.
 All the Officers were reelected as fol- lows:
 Mrs J. c. Harrison, president.
 Mrs. B. o. Aycock vice president. Mrs. z. A West, corresponding secre- tary.
 Mrs. J. w. Newman, secretary. Mrs. M. L. Butler, treasurer.
 Mrs. Alice Johnson. conference editor.
 Memorial Services.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock me- morial service was held at the grave of Mrs. c. w. Brandon, who for fifteen years was secretary of the conference. About 300 persons were present. Mrs. H J. Salter. Mrs. A. H. Harrison and Mrs Bishop Wightman made the addresses All the speakers referred tenderly to the late secretary, with whom they had been personally acquainted, and whom they had deeply loved. A beautiful urn was placed on the grave, which was covered by the most exquisite flowers that could be obtained
 This morning at Il a. m. pr. McFerrin will preach the annual missionary sermon and tonight at 7.45 Mrs. Harrison wil! make her annual address. She will be fol- lowed by the societys distinguished visi- tor, Mrs. Bishop Wightman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
VARIED PROGRAMME FOR
 STATE FAIR THIS WEEK

President Yerby of the association call ed a meeting of the whole association. to be held in Birmingham on the SOth of this month. This call was made some time ago, and a number of matters will probably come before 1t. Mr. Rountree stated last night that the finding of the investigating committee would not be brought before this meeting as the con stitution of the association provided that such matters could be reported only at the annual meeting of the association.
 The annual meeting of the association will be held in Bessemer next June, and MT. Rountree says that nothing from the Investigating committee can come before the association until that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
BENNIE GETS VERDICT OF
 5000 AGAINST CAMEL |

A verdict was rendered in the city court yesterday for plaintiff for 5000 in the case of L. A. Bennie against A. A. Gambill.
 MT. Bennie brought suit for $5000 dama- ges, alleging wrongful arrest and im- prisonment with attendent humiliation and inconvenience. He alleged in his complaint that he had been arrested, im- prisoned and required to make bond. MT. Gambill having claimed that he was sell license. The arrest was made on Janu- ary 30, 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Important Change of Time.

By reason of the great size of the Bar mum & Bailey shows, and the fact that it exhibits only in the largest towns and the great distance between them. 1t is beginning its night performance at : o'clock, an hour earlier than the usual custom. An exception will be made at Birmingham; however. as it has Sunday in which to go to Atlanta from here, and the night performance will begin at 8 o'clock instead of at o'clock. as Is am nounced heretofe $nw~F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

The testimony brought out the fact that MT Bennie had purchased four tickets to the Jefferson theatre, paying $2. .5O each for them. Later he found that he would be unable to attend the perform ance and sold his tickets for $5. It seems that the sale was made in the presence of MT. Gambill license and city tax collec- tor for Birmingham, who arrested him and placed him in jail.
 MT. Bennie resented the action and brought suit in the city court for S5oOO damages. The case was tried before Judge Senn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
CITY TAX COLLECTIONS.
MT. earretson Reports Large Receipts
 This Month.

The books of City Tax Collector J. T. Garretson show some very interesting fig- ures fW the first half of the month of October.
 Up to the night of October 15 there had been collected during the month 95,62516 One of the most notable features of the months collections is the fact that dur ing two days, the 14th and 18th of the month, the collections amounted to $5O,- 12051