davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13

| The Tax Collector Oaukea) had a lot
of business to attend to, and there were
lots of people. waiting to get married,
but could not because the Tax Assessor
had not qualified.
Mr.. Gilman replied that it was only
fair and in justice to Mr.. Iaukea, as
we'll as'to the District Attorney, that
the latter be given fair amount of
time in which to prepare an opinion.
There were subjects brought up at the
meeting over the bond which had not
before developed. If an off-hand opin-
ion We're given it might even work to
the disadvantage of the Assessor.
The District Attorney arose and said
he could not understand why he should
be forced to take immediate action.
If he should have a haphaZard opinion
as to it's validity, and if subsequently
BIr. Iaukea made an error in the Off
cial conduct of his office, Nand the Su-
pervisors proceeded to sue on the bond,
there was no telling what might hap
pen. He put the matter squarely be-
fore the two objecting members ask
ing them if they realized the gravity
of the situation, in case nothing could
be obtained from the sureties on the
bond.
had seen fit to wait eight days before
presenting his bond, and under these
he thought it only fair
and square that he be given time.
Frank Harvey said the eight days
had been taken up by Iaukea in OBJ
tanning his sureties. However, as he
had obtained the names and the bond
was before the Board he thought it a
good idea for the District Attorney to
render an opinion on the instant. If he
decided adversely it would give Mr..
Iaukea an opportunity to procure
other sureties to present before the
Board today.
On Mr.. Rawlins promising that he
could render an opinion by s o'clock
last evening, the matter was put to a
vote and carried on that understand |
ing.
OTHER BONDS APPROVED.
The bond of Mr.. Kali, district magis- |
trate for Waialua, for $1,000 was ac-
copied.
The bond of George W. Nawaakoa.
roo d supervisor for Eva, for 81, 900, |
: 18th A. G. NJ. Robertson and S. NJ. |
Dwight as sureties, was accepted.
The bond of w. H. Kailimai, keeper
If the fishmarket, for 81, 500, was pre-
;ented. One of the sureties was John
2. Bush. After some discussion, it was
yoted to have a committee consisting
If Messrs. Gilman and Harvey, ap-
pointed by the chair to investigate Mr.
3ush's property responsibility.
GUARDSMEN WANT WORK.
A communication from long list of
members of Company H, 1st Regiment.
National Guard of Hawaii, was read,
n which the signers asked for work
n the Road Department. They said
hey had had nothing to do for several
months. They stated they had sup
orted the Republican party in the last
and would stay by the party
trough thick and thin and do every
hing in their power to return the OBJ
cation.
The communication was referred to
Dad Supervisor Vida.
LINDSAY TOOK OATH.
Police Magistrate Lindsay appeared !
afore the Board to announce that in \
esponse to a request from that body E
2 had again taken oath as magistrate t
efore the Chief Justice. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
(BY JULIAN D. HAYNE.)

entertainment and expressed them
selves as pleased to meet Mr.. Strong, a
tourist from Ohio. who was present.
The latter gentleman has been spend
ing some time in the Islands.
Francis. w. Smith, assistant manage
of the Young Hotel, is an Ohio man
and had invited the club to hold its
next meeting at the hotel as the guests
of himself and Mrs. Smith. The club
accepted this invitation last night and
the meeting at the hotel viii probably
be largely attended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13

New Years Advertiser ready for maj
ng at Sc each to be had at the office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13

A ride on the Heights electric cars
is the best tonic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13

following letter from the Attorney
General was read.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
Spring Millinery .

Lovers of millinery will do we'll to in
spect the new Spring styles now on ex-
hibition at the millinery emporium of
Mrs. Corne Watson Baird's store. She
has bought an unusually large stock and
can suit the most fastidious both in style
and price. Her stock embraces every
thing that is new in the millinery line and
the ladies of the city and county will not
miss it, when they inspect her stock,
which is most complete in all departments.
Mrs. Baird has an experience of many
years in the business and has carefully
studied the wants of the people in her
line. She has as her trimmer this season,
Miss Mccullough, of Florida, who is
strictly up-to-date in the very latest styles
and if you have her to trim your hat,
you wal get the proper thing to wear.
Mrs. Baird has given special attention in
the selection of her present stock and it
will be an easy thing for the ladies to
make a selection at her store. 2t
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA.

The Conried Metropolitan Opera Co.,
of New York, will play brief season OF
opera at Music Hall in Cincinnati, on
March 28th. There will be matinee and
evening performance, so that the people
residing in the cities and towns near Gin
Cinnati may be able to avail themselves of
this rare chance to hear the very greatest
singers of the time in operate roles
specially adapted to their talents. All the
scenery, costumes, orchestra, and other
adjuncts are precisely the same as are
used at the Metropolitan Opera House, in
New York City. Mr. COnried, the new
director of the New York operate per-
formers, has revolutioniZed the entire
plan of playing and singing operas, with
the result that the singers are now pre-
sented TO the public with adequate sur
roundings, fresh costumes, fine scenic
effects, and careful consideration of even
the minor details. One German and one
Italian opera will be given during this
engagement. In the afternoon, Gadski,
one of the first dramatic sopranos ever
heard in this country will appear as Brune-
hide. in Wagner's opera of the Valkyr,
Madam Gadski will be supported by a
magnificent cast-Burgstaller, the ideal
Parsifal tenor, Olive Fremstedt, young
american mezzo, Louise Homer, and
others. Sembrich will sing the role of
Violette in La Traviata at the evening
performance and will have the assistance
of Dipple, Campanari, Jacoby and others.
The prices will be $6 for the season and 81
for the best places, the first 25 rows on
the lower floor and 3 in the dress circle
(2nd floor. Balance of dress circle, 81. 80
for season, So for single seats. Best seats
in balcony Ord fioor) $3.50 for season, 81
for single seats. Balance of 3rd floor
season 81. so, single seats 81. so. All seats
reserved. Orders for season tickets may
be sent at once to the Conried Opera Co.,
care of the John Church Co., Cincinnati,
nntil March 10Th, at 8 p. m. Seats will be
marked off as orders are received, each
subscriber is hereby requested to indi-
cate his or her preference as to location.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

C. Alexander lost three fine steers the
pastw from acute indigestion.
Walnut Hall farm, at Donerail, KY,
has booked good mare to Jay Bird.
Ben G. Early, of Fleming county, sold
his crop of tobacco at 121z cents all round.
&C. C. Burgess, of Sadieville, KY,
will send high-bred mare to Bourbon
Jay.
j. w. Johnson sold $4,000 pounds of
tobacco to French, of Carlisle, at 10 cents
all round.
-Thos. Fisher sold his crop of tobacco,
$4,000 pounds, at cents straight, to w.
T. OVERLY.
-Chas. Wilson g Bros, of Shawhan,
sold to Edwards g Ellis. 10000 pounds of
tobacco, at and 2 cents.
"A collection of 1926 was taken up at
the Christian church in this city on Sun
day of last week, for foreign missions.
-Lucien Lyme, who rode for the Keenes
in England last year, has been granted a
Jockeys license by the Western jockey
Club.
Sam Clay sold his crop of tobacco Of
25, 900 pounds to B. F. French, of Carlisle,
at 10 cents straight, the crop to be deEv-
cred this week.
The American Bible Society will meet
at the Baptist cShurch in this city next Sun
day night. Rev. Cooke, of Lexington,
Will deliver the sermon.
Will EsEguson, of this citH. has
taken possession of his late fathers old
home place, <'Briar Hill" farm, 6n Fay
cite county, and will run the farm.
Parish Bros, Woodford copnty to-
baCoO growers, have sold 100000 lbs. OF
Burley tobacco, their last years crop,
amounting to over $40, 900, to the Con
tinental Tobacco Co.
DAN Peed, of this city, and F. w.
Sutton, of Louisville, will have charge of
the Ke1Sucky tobacco display at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair. They say that they
will have fine display on exhibition.
Mr.. VIM. Conrad was astonished.
Thursday morning, to find that three
sowS ON his place, near Berry, in Harrison
county, had given birth the night previous
to 81 pigs. All are white except one, and
all are alive and roofing
The Annual Stallion Show. the de-
delightful Kentucky custom, will be held
at Lexington on the afternoon of Monday,
March 81. Nearly one hundred of the
famous Kentucky stations will be on ex-
hibition including the 1925, ,Oe0 Arion
2:O7H, Nervola 2:04H, Elastic Pointer
2:O6A, Onward Silver 2:O5H, Charley
Herr 2:O7, Peter the Great 2=07H, the
mighty Jay Bird and all the stations that
have upheld Kentusky's world wide repu-
tation as the greatest breeding ground of
the trottiag horse. The occasion will be
made memorable one and hundreds of
horsemen from outside states will be in
attendance
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

The American Bible Society will meet
at the Baptist cKhurch in this city next Sun
day night. Rev Cooke, of Lexington,
Will deliver tine sermon.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

Sam Clay sold his crop of tobacco Of
%, 600 pounds to B. F. French, of Carlisle,
at 10 cents straight, the crop to be deEv-
cred this week
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

Will EsEguson, of this city, has
taken possession of his late fathers old
home place, 'Briar Hill,' farm, On Fay
ette county, and will run the farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
METHOD TO FIND BREAKS.
Chicago Surgeon Proposes Use Of Tun-
ing Fork in Locating Bone
Fractures.

A very simple method of locating
fractures in bones, particularly in long
ones, by the aid of tuning fork, is pro-
posed by a Chicago surgeon.
A stethoscope is placed over the bone
as near as possible to the point of sus-
pected fracture and on the side where
the skin is thinnest. Then a vibrating
tuning fork Is placed against the flesh
near the bone, but on the other side Of
the fracture, If possible If the bone is
continuous, distinct, clear sound will
be heard in the stethoscope but IL the
break is between the two, this sound
will be faint and irregular as the vibra-
tions will not be transmitted past the
break.
OF course says Golfers Weekly, this
depends upon the fact that hard bone is
an excellent conductor Of vibration.
while tissue is not. Perhaps even a
more valuable application Of this idea
would be in finding out when break has
knitted properly, for when the joining
Is again perfect the sound will be as
clear as that of an unbroken bone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
TO FIGHT FooT-BINDINo.
The Natural Feet Society Recently Or
ganized by English Women
in China.

The Natural Feet society, organized
not long ago in China by Mrs. Archibald
Little, is struggling bravely against ma
tive prejudices.
The English Woman's Review states
that there is an increasing opposition to
foot-binding among the official leaders
of China, and, though the imperial edict
two years ago had little effect, some of
the viceroys accepted 1t with interest,
one of whom, Asen Chun-husen, not
only gave the society his approval, but
also wrote pamphlet on the subject and
had 5000 copies circulated in his own
province Another viceroy had his own
little daughters feet unbound, and then
wrote a pamphlet condemning the prac-
tice and caused it to be circulated.
The missionaries give constant aid
and encouragement to the movement,
and at a meeting in the chapel of the
American Methodists 80 young girls at
tended whose feet were in natural con-
dition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
SOME DRUMMBRs ARE BAsHFUL

The drummer leaned on his left Ell
bow and puffed refectively. The con-
yersation had been on the subject of
craftsmanship, and he removed the ci-
gar from his mouth to deliver himself
as follows:
81 have been selling goods steadily
for eleven years. vet have never been
able to overcome a certain t1m1dity al
approa ching a new man.
Before go into a place my hands
grow clanmy and my face pales. II
Is about the same feeling singer OF
an actor has on STEPPING before the
footlights Once the conversation has
begun between the prey and me my
nervousness vanishes: but oh, the hor-
ror of breaking the ice!
"As an illustration of what / have
said, let me tell you Of this morning s
experience.
sAt half past eight reached the Of.
flee, and it took me until 10 to make
UP my mind to go out. argued with
myself and cflastised myself mentally
in the effort to get rid of that awful
and unreasonable fear of tackling q
new man.
FINALLY, screwed up courage and
with the boy at nv. side carrying the
samples trudged to Maiden lane fol
the maiden effort of the day. Arriy-
ing at the building. caught my
breath and hesitated. looking at the
youth, who, to my JOY, seemed Jln-
conscious to my inward state. Re
treat was impossible, and walked ar
the stairs.
"Well. could have howled with
glee at finding a sign on the door
reading: Removed to Greenwich st
"Concealing my feelings from the
youth, I stood on the sidewalk CLAN
cling up and down the street medi-
tatively. Actually was specializing
how I might avoid the interview. The
boy was whistling Eve a fee1in' for
you' softly, and I followed every note
mentally.
"At last, fearing that the moral ef-
feet on the boy might be disastrous II
I did otherwise, led the way to the
car to go TO Greenwich street. Reach
ing the place, my heart sank Yes
there was the firms sign, big gilt let
tiers glistening In the sunlight. They
had certainly not moved from this
place.
"T walked in boldly and was greet.
ed by handsome stenographer, who
rose to ask my business.
rs Mr. Blank IMP
"She smiled sweetly and answered
No. Mr. Blank is out OF town and
won't be back for a week
st thanked her with a straight face
and retreated in good order. Once
outside I gave the boy carfare-I
couldn't look him In the face and
told him to report at the office after
lunch.
Then, seeing that I was not OBJ
served, I laughed out long and loud
Again the enemy was foiled! I ha6
succeeded In not seeing my customer
The best part Of the morning was
gone and I was respited until after
noon''
The drummer and his friend shifted
elbows, and, after wiping his lips, the
friend sadd
The problem vSsaa5ch your case pre-
SCENTS is interesting, be- not unique
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
Quick Work on Shirts.

The up-to-date song Of the shirt lasts
Just six an done-half minutes, accord
ing to factory inspector for whose
edification the foreman of shirt fac
tory started piece of cloth on the
rounds and made it come out ready
for a customers back before the sec
ond hand on a watch had reyo1ved
seven times. In this time seven girls
had contributed their efforts to the
finished product One machine in this
shop makes 16,8OC buttonholes a day.
or % in minute, and in ten-hour
day man can cut $50 dozen shirts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23

There is old H. who has grown
gray in the advertising business.
"He is very successful, ais you
know, and draws at least $4,000 q
year In commissions alone. 10 this
very day he cannot approach q man
with whom he has never before done
business without trembling. I have
known him to walk around the block
twice ere he summoned courage to in
terview his man.
The friend then snapped his finger
and the two worked UP little eoun-
age together.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
Must Learn welsh.

A notice which has lately been sees
over q shop in Cairo, 'T speak English
and understand American" recalls a
story which was going round New York
society last winter, says Pearson'a
Weekly. 1t was said that the daughter
of certain Chicago millionaire, in pre-
pairing for her first season in London, de-
voted herself to studying Welsh so that
she might be ready to do the correct
thing when converSing with the prince
of VNa1c~f
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
slurr1ng a Whole PROFESSION.

Members of the legal profession are
best able to Judge perhaps. OF the prop
er application Of the advice given BIZ
Dean Pattee, Of the law school OF Minis
nesota. to the students. Lawyers. he
said, need not necessarily be dishonest
but frequently great elasticity Of cone
science is required. Many OF you are
too honest to be good lawyers. Keep
out OF the law IS long as you can" The
dean said he was speaking from the exM
perience Of years. Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
Smallest Ren11hlic

The smallest of all republics is that
of Tavalora, established in the island
Of that name off the coast OF Sardinia.
1t has population of fewer than SO,
Including the president and his con-
gress of six.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-23
Cats, Home in Cairo.

In Cairo at the present time there is
an endowment in operation founded ex-
pressly for the lodging and feeding
of homeless cats
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-29
Chancery sale,

In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for the county of Van Buren,, in Chan
Gerry, in the State of Michigan, made and dated on
the 9th day of April A. ID. 1904, in certain cause
therein pending, wherein William Ort and Agnes
Ort are complainants, and frank II. Freer aud
Walter free defendants;
Notice il hereby given, that shall sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, at the front door of
the court house, in the village of Paw Paw. county
of Van Buren, aud state of Michigan, said court
house being the place for holding the Circuit Court
in and for said county, Saturday. the 2Sth day of
May, A. D., 1904, at ten o. clock in the forenoon of
said day, all of the following described land and
premises, viz:
The north thirty $50 acres, of the south west
quarter Of the northv est quarter of section twenty
three (23l, township number two t2 south, range
fourteen IA vest, township OF Waverly, county of
Van Buren, and state of Michigan.
The purchaser of the premises so TO be sold will
lie required to pay cash. under the terms of said
decree no time can be given.
Dated, Paw Paw, Mich, April nth. A. D., 1904
ORAN w. ROWLAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Van Buren,
county, Michigan.
DAVID ANDERSON, Solicitor for Compliments.
Business address Paw Paw. Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-29

Mortgage sale.


Whereas, default having been mace In the condk-
tions OF a certain indenture OF mortgage, bearing
date the 2Oth day of December, 1900, executed ~
William Narnum of Antwerp Michigan, TO Juaa
Mckeys OF LawtOn Michigan, and which mortgage
was recorded IA Liber "a, page AIS the I'd daV
Of January, A. ID 1901; said mortgage after
wards duly assigned by Juan McKrys Of Lawtoa,
michigan, to II. T.. Grimes, Paw Paw, Michigan,
aud which assignment was recorded in Liber 10 VI
mortgages, on page 202. at registers office, Van
Buren, county. Michigan; and on which mortgage
there IL claimed TO be due and unpaid at the date q
this notice the sum of four hundred, sixty three
hey fee of fifteen dollars, provided for In said mort
gage, and no suit or proceedings at law In equity
having been institu ted 10 recover the amount now
due and unpaid. or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue OF power of sale contained in said mortgage,
and In pursuance OF the statute In such case made
aud provided, there will be sold at public auction
the highest bidder, at the front door of the court
house, In the village of Paw Paw, Michigan, .that
being the place for holding the circuit court for
said county, on Saturday the 7th day of May,
lSO4, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the prem
lses described III SAID mortgage. much may
De necessary TO satisfy the amount now due and
unpaid on said note and mortgage with interest,
costs and an attorney fee, said premises being de-
scribed as follows, tO-wit:
The undivided vesixth 1851 interest in the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit: Commencing at q
point IN the east and west center line of section
twenty-one al, town three l3 south of range thr-
teen l3 west, eighty lSul rods east of the west line
OF SAID section twenty-one 1911, aud running south
twenty RODS, thence west parallel TO the said ceutx
line 10 high water mark on Bucks lake. thence
along said lake northery to said center line thence
east on said center line TO beginning about i've
acres, located in Antwerp, Van Buren, county, Mich
igan.
FP CRIMES,
VIM n. MASON. MORTGAGE bv Assionn,ent
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated. February 2, 1904
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-29
Probate Order.

State of AIichigan,-County of Van Buren-ss.
AT session Of the probate court for said County,
held at the probate Office, in the village of Paw
Paw, on the 18th day of Arnl, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and four.
Present, Hon. James II. Johnson, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Bert Cleveland
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. duly verified,
Of Andrew Graham, creditor of said deceased
praying tor reasons therein stated that administra
ton of said estate may granted to Il. A. Chase.
Thereupon il Is ordered, that Monday, the 9Th
day of June, A. ID. 1904 at ten O'Clock in the FORE
noon, be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs at law
of said deceased and all other persons interested
in said estate are required to appear at session
OF said court, to holden at the probate Office
in the village of Paw Paw and show cause IL any
there be, why the prayer OF the petitioner should
not be granted.
And IL is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested In said estate
of the tendency of said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be pub
ltshed in the True Northerner, newspaper printed
and circulating I'm said county of Van Buren, for
three successive weeks at least previous to said day
of hearing.
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
Judge of Probate.