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

SECTION No person shall be eligible to County
unless of the age of twentyone citizen
Territory eecto of the County district IN
which the duties exercised and resi-
years Immediately preceding such cleo
ton shall hereafter be eligible to the office OF
District admitted
tce in the Supreme Court of Territory of Hawaii.
Before assuming his office each officer elected
or appointed shall officer qualified to administer
oaths the following oath affirmation TO be at
tacbed TO his certificate of election appointment:
soIennlv swear Tor affirm in presence of Almighty
God that faithfully support the Constitution and laws
of the United States of the Territory of Ha
wall and conscentiously and mparay discharge duties
as an officer the County of. Ter
ritory o Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

ed for more than the Board allowed on presentation of
tined copy OF the judgment the Board allow and nav the
same together with the costs adudged more is re-
covered than the allowed the Board shall nav tho
claimant no more than originally allowed
SECTION SS Warrants drawn by Supervisors
on the County Treasury during each year
shall specify the liability for which they drawn and when
they accrued and shall be paid order
Treasurer If the fund to pay any warrant it
shall be registered paid in the order of regis
tration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER IL.
GENERAL Provisions.

SECTION AZ County Officers Sheriff. who shall
he r oco Coroner County Clerk who shall be ocio
Recorder an Auditor Tax Collector District
Attorney who shall be ocio license collector
Surveyor Board of Supervisors, and
such other officers may be provided by law
SECTION of each district One or more
District Magistrates one or more Deputy sher Road su
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 10.
MISCELLANEOUS POWERS AND LIMITATIONS.

SECTION So No member of the be interested
directly or indirectly in property purchased
County, nor in purchase, property
longing to the County any by
or other behalf County the erection of
public buildings the opening improvement roads or the
building of bridges for any purpose
SECTION 40 All public proceedings of before
the Board not otherwise specially provided for post
co at the Court House door, and other public in the
County
SECTION Board shall require the Assessor to re-
port to the Territorial Equalization annually
statement of the agricultural pursuits pro-
ducts of the County, with such other statistical
it may direct.
SECTION AZ. All claims against County presented by
members of the Board of Supervisors per mileage
or other service rendered by them when per em mil
cage other service rendered by
to be charged shall claims
and state that the service actually rendered and
allowance such claims shall be
oey VINO must endorse thereon his opinion TO the legal
ity thereof If the District Attorney claim
part thereof Illegal state specifically wherein
1t Is illegal and the claim such part then rejected
by said Board
SECTION 49, The Board shall the Auditor pre-
under its direction prior meeting for levy
ing taxes, a statement showing:
THE Indebtedness of the County floating IF
any, stating the of class
borne by such Indebtedness, any part thereof;
"A concise description of all property owned by the
County with appropriate estimate thereof
and the of in the County Treasury
era funds.
SECTION A. The may provide for the widening
deepening Strengthening removing distractions from,
otherwise improving all streams within the County
protecting the banks adjacent lands
streams, when the by be-
fact navigabe purposes
of which inerferes with highways; provide regulations
for the repair thereof regulations
the Board improvements directed any way
erfere with private rights privileges of riparian
others.
Whenever in the opinion of the Board of Supervisors the
mens provided for under this Section, they may levy
Any Supervisor who without just cause
fuses negecs perform any duty imposed him by law,
who willingly violates any law provided for his
such officer rauduenty coFruptly attempts
perform Supervisor unauthorized by law, SHALL
in addition penalty provided the Penal Code forfeit
County Hundred Dollars every
recovered his official bond liable his official
bond person injured thereby for all damages sustained
TITLE 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

against the County any except the discharge
his official duty claim demand by any
other Any may appear before the Board oppose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 8.
CLAIMS AGAINST COUNTY.


CHAINS ANoA o
SECTION "A The BOARD of Supervisors shall NOT bar or
consider any claim in favor of any public officer COR
poraon COMPANY or association against the Countv nor
crdeit allow any claim or bill against the County or district
fund unless the same be emized giving names dates and
particular services rendered character of
whom distance +rvalled vbara and whom cbarac+o re vorl
done number of DAYS engaged supplies or materials fur
whom quantity price paid therefor duly
correct and that amount claimed is Justly
presented Clerk of the Board
within year after item of account or claim
do not consider any claim be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

OFFICERS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
NO CHANCE FOR MISTAKE.
Slot Machines Will Sell Worlds Fair
 Admission Tickets

Slot Machines Will Sell Worlds Fair
 Admission Tickets.
 Slot machines to sell admission tick cts to the worlds fair are undergoing test at the Administration building Mistakes cannot be made, and the charge that a worlds fair ticket seller ''short changes visitor cannot be consistently made with this machine in use
 Sample machines are on exhibition in the office of the admissions depart ment at the Administration building. The simple manner in which they op- crate comments them and when the exposition opens battery of these machines may be installed at each gate. The first requisite will be a silver half dollar, for no other coin or substance will cause the machine to disgorge the coveted bit of pasteboard that will give entry to the grounds. Money changers booths will be numerously provided and as many half dollars as are wanted may be obtained
 With his half dollar betwixt his fin gers, the visitor may approach the ma chine. that stands about five feet tall. About four feet above ground Is a slot and legend calling attention to it. The buyer drops in his coin, gives crank turn and out comes properly stamped and numbered ticket.
 Should the mechanism of the slot machine fail. or should the supply of tickets give out. the slot is automatical- ly closed, and 1t will be impossible to drop in coin.
 The visitor then enters the gate. pass ing a turnstile. which registers his en- trance. Electric wires are attached to the turnstfle and terminate in the office of the director of admission. A separate wire runs from each turnstile and connects with a series of dials in the admissions headquarters. and 1t fs possible for the exposition management to know at any moment the exact number of admissions to the exposi- tion.
 All holders of passes will need to be identified This will he done by means Of photographs. Plans are now under way to provide each person entitled to a season pass with coupon book good for each day of the fair. his photo graph appearing on each coupon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
A Long walk For Life.


 E. c. Norris, who recently walked from San Francisco to New York, his former home, to save himself from a consumptive's grave. spoke of his 5000 mile journey as follows to a reporter of the New York Herald:
 T have worn out sixty one pairs of shoes since, I started on the long walk. It was big tramp, tell you, but it paid me we'll When the doctors in California told me I had consumption determined to take vigorous meas ures to get rid of it. Some of nay friends thought I was making a big mistake in undertaking such a walk. We'll, I took the chance of getting through with the journey or dropping out at the roadside to die among stran- gers, and you see the result
 Forty pounds is the increase in weight Norris declares he has made since he started out on the morning of Aug 8, 1901, when he was only able to tip the scales at ninety-six and scarcely had vitality enough to endure a short walk about the city. The first day he walk cd but short distance. the next day a little farther, and soon the number of miles covered would fatigue a man of more robust health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28

Indeed one would think so, reading some of the reports that come to us from the inner circles of that apotheo- sis of boredom, that incarnation of stu pidity and affectation which takes its cue from Leicester square and the Corinthian club of London, which emu lates the demimondafne of Paris, which eddies round the abodes of luxury and alimony at Newport and thinks no more of running down an ordinary pc destrian in its automobile than you and would think of brushing away spider or fly.
 "Sursum corda Gift up your hearts,! !! I at least have never wasted many thoughts or nursed any serious fears about such cattle, nor shall do so un- til monkey dinners become as popular in Pennsylvania as they seem to be in Rhode Island.
 "T know that in each of our centers of population and wealth there is a lit- tie coterie of silly women and simper- ing Johnnies which would initiate the 1mttators, but they are too shallow and too scattered to make much headway against society, and by society I mean not merely those who by their charac- ter, their genius and their good fortune have earned the right to dwell in great houses without the suspicion of the os- tentatious display of wealth, to have picture galleries and libraries and horses and carriages and, if they please, yachts and automobiles, but behind them that great army of the well bred and well to do-that. noble American commonalty, clean of birth and clear of grit-those cultivated men and women who live without scandal and travel without adventure-not rich indeed, but quite able to pay as they go-the rose and expectancy of true manhood and womanhood, the very buttress and bell tower of our free republic.
 These constitute what I call society. Radiating from the home, thrice bless ed in dad and mann and granny yea in Bill and Joe, Sis and Co., it's influence penetrates the dark and the light, reaching from the fireside to the counting room, from the counting room to the asylum and the hospital and somehow finding it's way back again to the roof tree and the hearthstone via the schoolhouse and the house of God i; never thought of the divorce court not so much as the shadow of noble lord'-to disturb it's serenity or to frighten its dreams.
 May that society be forever true in it's politics to the lesson of the greatest good to the greatest number, in its re- ligion to Christ and him crucifed."
 The Fox Hunter-Were you in at the death?
 The Novice-No. Cussed near #. though, when that brute pitched me h. &a fha craah hiladalnhia Iadgar. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
GAS a Little Babe.,,

The man who had travelled had fin ished telling his hearers of the terrific physique of the natives of South Amer ican republics. He described them as big. massive men, with brawny arms and scraggy muscles. Tn fact, his speech gave the idea that they were the biggest men to be encountered any where on earth or elsewhere.
 Why said the man who had mere ly stayed at home and read the papers, T thought they were very babgish.''
 What gave you that impression ?'' asked the man who had travelled. "Surely nothing has ever been printed about them. They are certainly giants. What made you think they were ba- biesT'
 'I had read,' said the other, ''that they are nearly always up In arms."- New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
NEW MOTOR ON CANALS.
Electricity Fr0wa Overhead Wire
 Successfully Moves Boats.

ElcctRieity From Overhead Wire
 Successfully Moves Boats.
 A successful test of mechanism for towing canal boats by electricity was made on the Erie canal between Troy, N. Y.. and Schenectady the other day, says the New York Tribune. A device called an electric mule. of eighty horse power and running on rails on the tow path, was used It is capable of towing four loaded canal boats at the rate of four miles an hour. The power is ob- tained by trolley from an overhead wire. The machine can run in either direction. The first boat handled was loaded with sand Difficulty was ex- perienced in getting a towing line strong enough. Finally heavy hauser was put on. and the boat was hauled quickly the extent of the tracks. Two loaded boats hauled by three horses were met They contained 500 tons apiece- The horses were unhitched, and the boats were moved together by the electric mule, working backward
 The mule is about 10 feet long, 2 feet wide and 3 feet high and resembles an inverted rowboat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.
Methodist Church Choir Will Give a
 Concert in Woodbury.

Methodist Church Choir Will Give a
 Concert in Woodbury.
 The Methodist church choir will go to Woodbury tomorrow evening to give a concert in that town. They will make the trip in Taylor's four-horse bus.
 Patrick Healy of Ansonia has moved to this borough and will reside here in the future.
 Those who have not paid their school tax thus far had better hustle and pay up before the end of this week. Alter this week interest will be added
 The Women's Missionary society will meet in the Parish house tomorrow af- ternoon.
 Wrestling, once favorite game with local sports, will once more be brought before the public Thursday night Ed- ward OConnel1' of New Haven, light weight champion of the state, will en- deavor to throw Max Gordon, the well known local wrestler. three times one hour Gordon. has been training hard and his admirers say O'ConneIi will have to hustle to keep his agree ment. There will be two preliminary events. Jesse Foley of Waterbury will of1ciate as referee
 The Rev Sherrod Sou1e attended the Naugatuck Valley conference of Con- gregational churches in Oakville to- d8y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Court Hemingway Expects "a Largely
 Increased Membership.

0o"A1 AACAA1AS way GAPCSSS n A~ASOAJ
 Increased Membership.
 At the regular meeting of Court Merritt Hemingway last evening ohe candidate was initiated and two prop ositions received. The prospects are that there will be large increase in membership this coming winter.
 A daughteh was born recently to MT and Mrs J. B. White.
 Oscar Jarlott, Ammon Cook and M. J. Dunn. who have been i'll for the past few weeks have all returned to their work
 <. Comeal Pardize has, secured 8 po- sition in the Holmes, Booth & Hay dens Go of Waterbury.
 Louis Brandmeyer has resumed his duties on the bakery wagon after a short illness with inflammatory rheumatism.
 Lawrence Bowers of Torrington was in town yesterday.
 MT Thompson, who purchased the Charles Noble place, has a large force of woodchoppers at work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
WATERVILLE TALK

James Ellsworth of Boston was in town on business yesterday.
 Amos Snow has accepted position with H. l.. Welton.
 There will be a memorial service in St Paul's church on Sunday in memory of Louis Gates.
 Miss Mellinie Mofitt is improving slowly from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs c. J. Emerson has moved from Orchard street to Waterbury.
 Miss Nellie Dolan has 11turned from a visit to Ansonia.
 Miller Smith has accepted position in the pin connpany's.
 David sprague has gone to Phila- delphia for a short visit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
WATTERSONON SOCIETY
His Idea of What It Is and
 What It Should Be.
THE "swAeeER sEr DENOUNCED.

Louasv1l1e EAitor Galls Newport the Apotheosas of B0ysaom and Asks, ssnEast the Monkey and the Swell Be AeseDted as Interchangeable Types of Human Breeding and BeaufyG"
 Colonel Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, who de hvered his lecture on Society" the oth- or evening in Carnegie Music hall, AL legheny, Pa, before an enthusiastic au- dience. said in part:
 If any one has come here this evenz, ing under the impression that he or she would be regaled by any pTetended rev elations, by any startling dissertations and exhisarating dfatrabes touching that curious exhalation of polite society known as the smart set-sometimes calling itself the swagger set-I am afraid shall disappoint his or her ex- pectation. Anyhow. and in the begin ning I must forestall that naisimpres- sion. I have no story to tell, no mys- tery to reveal. Assuredly I am not crusader either as to manners or nor als.
 Something over year ago most lamentable tragedy, taking for its mise en scene the very vestibule if the tenn pie of fashion--the sanctum Sanctorum of the Four Hundred-led me in the line of my duty as writer for the press to say some exceeding plain and, Ct may have been thought some very harsh things about the nouveaux riches the idle rich, the God forgetting, world defying, pleasure seeking rich. who set themselves as a law unto themselves, who submit to no restraints except those fixed by nature and the surgeons knife, who have no intellec- tual perspective except that the longest purse brings down the biggest titles, nor rule of conduct except that im- polling them to eat, drink and be mer- hEy, for tomorrow it may be some one
 e's turn; a code which I am told be
 he altogether the rage in Babylon
 e centuries ago.
 They soctety2 Has Caliban grace?
 om Thumb manhood? Must the
 hkey and the swell be accepted as Interchangeable types, as alternating measurements o4 h,.<-.se ssz spsss.s..s .ssse sszzsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

f The poets have sung of the beautiful snow, On this subject all scribes have writ. ten, you knoT' To-day in the air snowhakes have been seen. And many have thought of a coat 1thocked," ween. Iris a sign, true and sure, for you can tell by 1t, If snowiballs this winter will be your main diet; All hail to the coming of beautiful snow, When it comes like the winds I will 'fblow. gently blow"
 Written by DAN PACKARD.
 Hotel Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
A Melancho1x Plight.

This old world seems a coEy place Until some scientist Describes the various microbes which On wicked pranks insist. My full approval I'd express In unrestricted terms. Excepting for one little fact I'm worried by the germs. And now cannot be content To breathe or eat or drink These base bacteria have brought Me to starvations brink. know that shall pine away And sink into despair Unless I get a house of glass With antiseptic air.
 " ashington stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
Useless worry.

"Why, there isn't room enough in this flat to swing a. cat in!a said the man contemptuously.
 'That needn't bother you,' promptly replied the house agent. 'We don't al low cats here."-St. Joseph Cdo) Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
Heartiess Female!

Young Wife-What do you do when your husband gets cross and wants to scold?
 Wife with experience)-I read him one or two of the letters he used to write to me before we were married Baltimore American. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
The Moral.

'I saw one of these plays with a moral last night"
 And what was the moralT'
 Do your best to keep your wife and children from seeing it''-Indian- apolis Journal -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
some Are Born Grear.

Fuddy- Billings has very high opin- ion of himself.
 Duddy-I should say he had. As Shakespeare says, some men are born great, some grow greater as they grow older and some never find out how lit tie they are.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28

MISSES CAMEL'S HAIR TAM
 O'SHANTERS. In red, white, gray and navy blue. regular price 75c, for Thurs. day 59c each
 COMMODE SCARFs. Momie cloth effects, stamped or plain, size 1Sx5O. regular prices 21c and 25c, for Thursday 15c each LARGE SIZE CAKE CASTLE SOAP Regular price 5c, for Thursday Sc cake WOMEN'S HEAVY WHITE CHEv-
 TOT WAISTS. Regular price $1, for Thursday sa
 gI. sy. .t..,s 79c each MEMS WHITB LAUNDERED
 SHIRTS. A lot of about three dozen which have been soiled, they're regular $1 Shirts. so twill pay you to get them laundered, for Thurs day SIC each MEMS NATURAL WOOL AND CAM
 HLs HAIR UNDERWEAR. Not seconds, but strictly first qual- ity, garment three quarters wool. regular 75c goods, for Thursday 62c garment As usual there will be numerous other things here marked at special prices for Thursday only, so be on hand and get the full benefit of every bargain offered.
 READ THB RED TICKETS They signify A SPECIAL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
Card of Thanks.

TO BURIAL LEAGUE. OF THE UNITED STATES, 3O5 SMITH
 FIELD ST. PITTsBURG, PA. We desire to thank you for the promptness with which you paid the draft of $10O for the burial of our son William. Any information We can give the public as to the benefits of your Burial League we shall be very glad to do so. The cost to us was yours,
 SIMON JUSTRUNKE. < 39 Summit St, Waterbury, Ct. 10-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
Advance of Education Tn Mexico.

The peon child of Mexico may now mass from his letters to the highest dinloma entirely at government ex- nanse and the government hopes short lx.to mage educat tion puIsarza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28

15 PIECES BEST QUALITY YARD
 WIDE PBRCALE. Light and dark colors, regular price 125Ac a yard, for Thurs SMALL LOT DARK FLANNEL
 ETTDS
 Good house wrapper goods, were Sc. for Ths1rsday 5c yard BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK Regular price 29c, for Thurs day 22c yard FIND 11-4 WOOL MIXED BLANK Regular price $s, for Thursday
 sS45 pair A UNBLRACHED COTTON. Excellent quality for the price, for Thursday 51Ac yard ALL WOOL GRANITE CLOTH Tn black and coIors, regular price 75c. for Thursday 68c yard FAST BLACK SKIRTING MOREEN. For Thursday. 18c yard WOMBN'S MERCERIZED GOLF
 GLOVES.
 Tn black white and gray, for Thursday 89c pair WOMENsS MERCERIZED SIXTEEN
 PETTICOATS. Four styles to choose from. regu- lar price $19s each, for Thurs day $1.59 each WOMEN's RIBBED FLEECED
 VESTS AND PANTS. Regular price 25c, for Thursday
 10c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-28
GricYe, BiSSct & Holland.
 5S and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
Thursday >~>Sale Day

Tonorrows special offering will be of general nature seasonable goods from all departments Look the list carefully each item represents bargain initself
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
WANT INFORMATION.
Democratic Senators Will INQUIRE
About Rooseve1t's Travels.
hoes the President Pay Railroad Fare
While on Extended Trips, or Has He .
PuiI' with These Corporations. Is
q Subject for Anxiety.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The demo-
ratio senators are to demand an in
festigation into the travelling system
Il the president. Some resolutions
ire to be introduced with a preface
arrangement. In this first part it is
tated that it is reported that the presi-
lent has travelled much in the last
our months and has not paid fare.
That he has worked pull on the rail-
Dads for fare and board and other
hings equally as valuable. This being
assumed will be made the basis for
esolution for Investigation to prove
all true. 1t is announced that there
s no politics in it, that it is an earnest
,ffort to get at the truth in the interest
If good government. They will also
ry and interest the civil service COM
pission in the matter and have an Of
.cial investigation made into the mat
.er of travelling by the president.