davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
ana colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. For sale by b.
A. Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
PETERSON PATRIOT SOLD.

The Paper is Purchased by Its Former
Publisher.
Special to Times Republican.
Peterson, Oct. 21.-The Peterson Pa
triot, which has been published by G..
e. Hirlemar, for the past two years,
has been sold to Ray Gleason, a for
mer publisher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
GILLETTE
TRANSFER
COMPANY
Storage for Household Goods
Merchandise, Etc. Pianos
and Safes Moved
l16 WEST MAIN STREET
Special Summer Tourist Rates to
Eastern Points.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip summer tourist
tickets at very low rates to Chautau-
qua Lake. N. Y, Cleveland, o., Niagara
Falls, Put In Bay. O., Cambridge
Springs, Pa, Thousand Isle Park, N.
z. and other eastern points. Tickets
limited to October 3lst. For further
information apply to J. r. Harding.
agent. Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Wanted - Position as housekeeper
Address Ala, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Wanted An experienced dining
room girl at Hotel Winchester, Eldora,
Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Wanted Girl for general house
work 212 North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Wanted Dining room girl and
chambermaid at Stoddart Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Dillon base ball nine will meet a
picked nine from Marshalltown at
Finkles park, Sunday afternoon at
2:3O. Good game promised; everybody
should attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

For Rent = Furnished room; heat
and bath; 107 West State.
For Rent - Five room brick cot
tages; warm houses; at SIS. Arson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
FOR RENT.

For Rent Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 215 North Sec
ond avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Wanted Men to learn barber
trade. Few weeks complete. Can
nearly earn expenses before finishing.
Top wages paid graduates. Catalog
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Man-under 35 from Marshalltown
or vicinity to prepare for government
position as railway mail clerk Elk
perience in postoffice work not neces-
sary; entrance salary $500 per annum;
gradual promotion; exceptional open
ing. Address Box I, Cedar Rapids, Ia
Coast Shipments = Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver,
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
quent shipments; lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

For Sale Hotel restaurant; in
voice $500. Cash. Stamp. Will II
Gray, Patton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

For Sale-On easy terms. new and
ysecond- hand billiard and pool tables,
bowling alleys cigar store and bank
fixtures at the Iowa branch Of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company's
Address T. d. McElroy, state agent,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
ONE CENT A WORD
- - q = = - -
WANTED.

Wanted-Barber at once: steady job.
{ Ben Alderman, Marshalltown.
Wanted-Competent girl for general
housework. No washing. Apply II
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

For Sale One hundred and sixty
acre farm, II miles from Wichita Kas
In Butler county. Inquire of the n
er on farm, Thomas Broadfoot Ben
ton, KaS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
non,t Mice +he Excursion

Don't Miss the EXcUTSIon
To st. Paul and Minneapolis via Iowa
Central Railway. Sunday, October Esd.
Low rate and liberal limit. Last
ace this season to visit the Twin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

FOR SALE.

For Sale = Good horse, baby cab,
Garland cook stove and stove pipe 4O4
East Linn street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08

I
On Wednesday word came from
Washington that President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Knox held a con-
ference that day to consider the ques-
ton of removing Judge Kalua. Yes
terday the axe fell. In the meantime
strong recommendations of Mr.. Ke-
poikai for the Judgeship, formulated
and adopted by the Republican organi-
zation of Maui, Were presented to the
Governor and published
When Governor Carter took office.
Treasurer Kepoikai stood out alone
among heads of departments in de-
clining to place his resignation in the
hands of the new executive. This
caused more or less of friction and
some cross purposes between the Gov
ernor and the Treasurer, but of late
there has been quite cordial rap
prochement between them officially,
while their personal relations had all
through been friendly. With the Gov
ernor now free to commission Treas
urer of his choice. and Mr.. Kepoikai
almost assured Of the Judgeship that
he formerly held in his old home
locality. harmony once more broods
over the Capitol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08
BOTH HOUSES MAKE
GOOD DAYS SHOWING

i malae's motion to refer the item to
the finance committee was also lost
Beckley wanted to know what the
second item of $4,000 for interpreters
and deputies was for, and Harris ex-
planned that one was for the Honolulu
office, the other for the outside dis
tricts.
Are you willing to give a guarantee
to that effect?' asked Kumalae
ssweIl I stayed here sixty days dis
cussing this bill before and I ought to
know replied Harris.
81 was simply asking for informa-
tion,'' said Beckley and the item passed
as recommended.
THE MAUI ASSESSOR.
Kumalae wanted the Maui assessor
cut from SITS to $3.50, but Beckley OBJ
jected saying that tie Maui man had
to travel between Lanai, Maui, Molo-
kai and Kahoolawe though he after
wards admitted that he didn't know
of his going outside his district for
five years. Fernandez said he ought
to have deputies on the other islands,
and that the assessor never did the
work himself anyway. Gandall inter
jected little speech to the effect that
cuts should not be made promiscously
or so as to impair the public service
He said the recommendations in the
bill had been made by responsible men.
and he didn't believe In the policy ut
tered by one member, that If the en-
ployes didn't like what the Legisla-
ture did. they could quit. He said the
Legislature should find a way to pass
the appropriations without hampering
the work of the Government. The mo-
ton to cut was lost and the item car
ried as in the bill.
KUMALAE AGAIN.
Kumalae wanted the Hawaii assessor
cut from $500 to s175 and talked for
five minutes to the gallery, in Hawai-
ian. about the matter.
DO you want the speech interpret
ed" asked Interpreter Coelho, address
ing the white members.
No." came emphatically from sew
eral sources.
II am entitled to thirty minutes and
have only talked two minutes said
Kumalae heatedly.
Greenwich said the Hawaii assessor
had big island to cover, but the re-
auction carried. The Kauai assessor
was reduced from $50 to $40, and the
registrar of public conveyances from
s175 to $3.50.
Kumalae wanted the 500 salary for
deputy registrar indefinitely postponed
and talked for another 1--WE minutes on
the question. There was a chorus of
noes when the interpreter asked the
House If it wanted the translation.
There was tie upon the show of
hands and the chair called for a ris-
ing vote. Beckley began to say there
was no need for deputy in the office
and Harris raised the point of order
that the chair was about to announce
the result of the vote. Beckley claimed
that there was no vote until Kalan1a
had voted and the motion was put
again. KalaIna voted with the Repubn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08

The foregoing cablegram was dis
patched yesterday afternoon. It bears
close relation to the following one thai
came the other way in the morning:
washington. D. c., April Z, 1904.
Hon. Geo. r. Carter, Governor Hawaii
Honolulu.
The President has today removed
Judge Kalua. KNOX,
Attorney General.
Between the receipt of the Attorney
Generals message and the dispatch of
the Governors. Mr. Kepoikai rendered
his resignation as Treasurer of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii
When Governor Carter received no.
tfce of the removal Of Judge Kalua he
sent for Mr.. Kepoikai and informed him
of the news. At the same time he made
an appointment with him for the aft
ernoon. Following the second meeting
Mr.. Kepoikai announced that he had
resigned the office of Treasurer and a
little later he received a copy of the
Governors message TO the PRESIDENT
recommending him for the Second Cir
cult Judgeship.
Last week Judge Kalua, directly aft
er hearing through the press that he
would not be reappointed. summarily
closed up the business OF the Second
Circuit term With ruling that re-
leased his jurymen and peremptory
order continuing all pending cases I'M
ill the expiration of his commission, he
brought all matters under his jurisdic-
ton suddenly to a standstin and for
Directing to his action in those respects
he threatened to punish lawyers in
Court for contempt.
On Monday Mr.. Kepoiizai called on
Governor Carter to represent the Sc
rious condition of affairs for people
seeking justice in the Second Circuit
from the conduct of Judge Kalua. The
result of that interview was a mes
sage from the Governor to the President !
indicating the necessity of another |,
Judge for Maui at the earliest time
possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08
CONTINUED from page L,

Continued from page II
moved q reduction of the salary Of the
treasurer from $500 to $4,000 per year,
saying that was the amount paid to
the Secretary Of the Territory, VIM
worked in Hawaii, and outside of the
islands. He said that should be the
basis governing all heads Of depart
ments. BeckIey asked for the ayes
and noes and the motion to reduce
was defeated by q vote of 16 to L.
REGISTRAR CUT.
Upon motion of Vida the registrar
salary was reduced from $4,000 to $24O0.
The deputy insurance commissioners
wag cut from $240O to 1920 after Beck
ley had received an affirmative reply
to the question of whether the insur-
ance law was still In force.
Upon motion of Kumalae it was de-
cided to pass all items unless objection
was made.
Kumalae wanted the license clerk
combined with that of license inspec-
tor, Vida replying that the inspection
was the duty of the police. Fernandez
thought that the inspector couldn't
ring up every half hour from the
patrol box and Chillingworth suggested
spector. as the enforcement of the law
by the police, gave the patrolmen an
excuse for leaving their beats. When
caught in a private house. they gem
orally replied that they were looking
for the ii1ense He opposed combining
the offices, saying that one man could
not be at the office and inspect as well.
Keliinoi thought one man could spend
half his time in the office, and asked
Chillingworth If he couldn't spend half
in inspections
A SLAM AT KUMALAE.
While Keliinoi was stin on the floor
KumaIae started to reply as a member
from the Fourth district
IF I want to know anything from
you I viii ask you said Keliinoi, IT
was addressing the member from the
Fourth on the opposite side Of the
House
.I acknowledgements started to re-.
ply, when interrupted by Keliiinoi who
said
IF Mr.. Kumalae is so very anxious
TO talk viii sit down"
And Kunalae did talk. He said
that the inspectors duty was to do the
work. and the Houses business to give
him his work, and if he couldn't do it
to get some one else.
Aylett also spoke against the motion
and the item carried as in the bill.
The motion to reduce the salary of
Oahu assessor from s225 to 5000 per
month, carried Is to u, Republicans
voting against it. The salary of the
assistant assessor was cut from s175
to $3.50 and of the first deputy from
$50 to 1920
Kumalae wanted action on the item
OF $4,000 for clerks and interpreters in
the tax Office, Honolulu, deferred ur-
til he could investigate, but he was
Voted dorm and the item carried Ku-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08

as one of the measures recommended
by the Governor.
Mr.. Isenberg said Mr.. Achi might be
correct in his argument, but there was
no need to rush things. Probably the
| Governor was right and had taken
legal advice. He, however, had heard
| talk on the street that the proposal
was not legal, that the Legislature had
no right to repeal these laws at the
present session. The Supreme Court
might have to be asked for an opinion
on the question.
Mr.. Dickey thought they had better
get new appropriation bills passed be-
fore repeating the old ones.
The motion carried and the other re-
pealing bills were referred to the judi
ciary committee likewise.
TIL LOAN BILL.
One was the bill providing for SAL
aries and payrolls for the Is months
from January 1, 1904, to June 80. 1905,
inclusive.
Act Is is the law making appropria-
lions out of the loan fund for the two
years ending June 80. 1905.
Mr.. Dickey moved that the repeating
bill be indefinitely postponed That
is the loan BILL he explained.
Mr.. Paris held that the bill ought to
be considered by the judiciary commit
tee like the others, and the Senate SO
decided.
TORRENS LAND Law.
Mr. Achi gave notice of bill, which
under supervision of the rules was pass
ed to second reading today, to amend
Sec. IL of Act 56 of the Laws of 1903.
The bill provides that the salary of
the Judge of the Court of Land Regis
tration shall be $500 year and that
of the Registrar $780, the salaries of
other officers of the court to be fixed
by the Governor. All salaries are to
be paid out of the treasury. while all
fees of the court shall be government
realizations.
At 1:57 the Senate adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08
COMMUNICATIONS.

-C0d 21ONlCAllONS.
A. L. c. Atkinson, Secretary of Ha-
wall, by letter acknowledged receipt OF
the Senate's resolution asking for Laws
of 1903, and stated he was sending the
volumes Herewith.
John H. Wise, clerk of the House of
Representatives by letter informed the
Senate OF the organization of that body
with the following officers: f. w.
Beckley, speaker; Hon. W. A. Knud-
sen, Vice Speaker: John II. Wise,
Clerk; VIM. j. Coelho. Interpreter; J.
H. s. Kaleo, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rev.
H. Manase, Chaplain; A. L. Duncan,
Messenger; D. M. Keliiaa, Janitor.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
President crabbe appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for the
special session:
Ffnance-McCandles Paris. Dickey,
Woods and KalauokaIani.
Judiciary-Achi. j. T. Brown and
Dickey.
Enrolment, Revision and Printing
Woods, Isenberg and Kaiue
notwithstanding Paris and Ka-
obi
Miscellaneous Matters-Paris, Wilcox
and Nakapaahu.
Rules and Joint Resolutions-Isen-
berg, Dickey and ]. T. Brown.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The current expenses appropriation
bill for the year beginning July 1, 1904.
which carries proposed expenditures
amounting to $3.50. 4Os, was after short
debate on second reading referred to
the finance committee. Mr.. Achi
thought it had been referred to that
committee the first day, and held there
was nothing then but for the commit
tee to report He was overruled in this
opinion.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
expenses of the session passed
second reading, to be read third time
today.
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.
When the first of the bills repeating
Acts 10, II and Is of the extra session
OF 1903 came up on second reading, Mr..
isenberg moved it be referred to the
judiciary committee. Mr.. Achf thought
It should be passed without reference,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08

cans this time. and the motion TO post
pone was lost and the item carried.
THE QUEENS CASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08
ORDER OF THE DAY.
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

When the first of the bills repeating
Acts IS, II and Is of the extra session
OF 1903 came up on second reading, Mr.
isenberg moved it be referred to the
judiciary committee. Mr. Achf thought
1T should be passed without reference,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08
THE SENATE.

SPECIAL sEssIoN-sEccND DAY.
The Senate met at 1870 p. m. yester-
day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24

have the work. He told the repre- sentatives of the seamstresses that he would order the work given to them. This was done.
 Several weeks later, but before the Presidential election. the seamstresses again made a complaint. The Presi- dent demanded to know why his order had not been carried out. and was in- formed that the law required that the work be given to the lowest bidder. He was also informed that the work was better when thus performed. and that the saving in cost was beneficial to the enlisted men, who are allowed to pocket what they save out of their clothing allowance.
 This presented a complication, for the Presidents word was pledged to the seamstresses. An appeal was made to the Judge Advocate General of the ar- my. He rendered an opinion that the President or the Quartermaster Gen- eral might give the work to the seam- stresses. This afforded loophole from the statute. Secretary Taft today is- sued an order to Quartermaster General Humphrey, saying in part:
 Tn view of the fact that the Presi- dent, in conversation with the repre- sentatives of the seamstresses, express ed a strong desire and issued an order that they should have the making of this lot of trousers, and in view of the fact that the Judge Advocate General has given an opinion showing that 1t is within the discretion of the President or the Quartermaster General to award the making of the trousers to the seam- stresses, the order in the present case will be that the seamstresses mako this lot of trousers, but that in the fu- ture the matter be left wholly to the discretion of the Quartermaster Gen- eral."
 The other side of the case has now come prominently to the fore. The contractors who expected to get the work have sent letters to the Quarter master General citing the fact that they. too. employ large number of widows and orphans of soldiers of the civil war, besides a large number of veterans of the Spanish-American war. Trey say if patriotism has any play they should be considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
Texas and the Boil weevil.


 The Atlanta Constitution thinks that if the boil weevil continues to multiply and spread over Texas that the land of this State will eventually have to be withdrawn from cotton production un less the price of cotton becomes abnor- mally high. and 1t suggests that Texas planters abandon cotton for the pre- sent. The Boston Herald suggests that probably it will solve the problem if cotton is made an every other year crop.
 But nothing of the kind Is going to happen. Texas will not only continue to grow cotton. but will eventually overcome the boil weevil.
 The Post does not agree that the ex periments conducted against the boil weevil have failed. On the contrary. 1t has been demonstrated that cotton can be profitably produced regardless of the boil weevil and 1t now remains for the planters to study cultural methods and apply the knowledge already at tained.
 In Texas fine progress Is being made Intensive cultivation has succeeded wherever tried and the experiment. stations are learning something every year. A yield of as much as a bale infested fields. So long as this Is pos sible. the talk of abandoning cotton is a waste of time.
 The Constitution believes that Texas cotton should be quarantined against. Texas will not object to the quarantine. She can produce the cotton and ship 1t through her ports to the consuming world. If the quarantine can save the neighboring States. all right
 But Texas planters are rapidly ad- justing themselves to the conditions imposed by the boil weevil. and within a few years the insect will puzzle the producers no longer But to ask Texas to abandon a money crop worth $15O, ,o00, ,00O per annum is asking a lit flo too much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
A more Civilized Diet.

Dallas (IeX.) NeWS.
 There has been an enormous in- crease in the demand for fruits and nuts. for fish and eggs, for milk and butter and cheese. for poultry, and for proprietary cerial foods. Fifty years ago the only cereal food known besides the products of wheat and rye flour and cornmeal. was oatmeal, and that was imported and was rare and costly. Now no breakfast table is
 without some form of mush or grits.
 A thorough investigation of the sub iects show that Americans eat 36 per cent less meat per capita than fifty years ago. But we eat more wheat poultry, eggs and cheese. In 1880 our of eggs was 920 dozen for each 100 persons. Now it Is 1.100 dozen for each 100. We eat seventeen dozen apiece. and the hen has assumed an important place in economics. In 1850 we consumed 430 bushels of wheat for each 100 persons. Now the cousump- tion is 623 bushels for the same num- Der. Corn and potatoes show Q sim liar increase. while in forty years the consumption of oats as human food has increased fourfold.
 One of the most notable changes of diet is that in favor of fruits. They are used the year around. They are fine either fresh from the tree or cooked, and are kept dried, evapo- rated. canned or preserved the year around, There Is no more wholesome or palatable dish for the supper table than a properly selected and prepared dish of stewed peaches or apples. The banana has gained continually for the last twenty years. Our bananas now cost us $s,00O,0 900 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
SOME GEORGIA "NIGGERs.,
What One of Them Has to snx About
 Taking His 0Picferv

Augusta Letter in Baltimore Sun.
 While photographing some cotton bales a colored man drove up with a mule: He had on his vehicle two small bales of cotton, on which he and his wife and young pickanniny were sitting. He said the money he got for his cotton crop the two bales, about SAY n bale. would provide for all their wants until the next crop was ready for market. He was photographed Just as the exposure was about to he made an ''old-t time" darky stepped In so as to hide the mules head He was asked to step a little to one side and told he "still would be in the pic ture." He quickly jerked his hands from his trousers pockets and, holding them In warning position, hastily said:
 rHold her up. boss, for Heaben's don't want no picture nohow. What a nigger Joke like standin' up gin bales CT white cotton?--he loke like a fly in a pan ob milk. Ha! ha! he! he,''
 When he was told no money was ex but pears to me dat yer taken of nig- gers. mules and cotton yer mus be doin ob 1t for money, sah." He was asked why he said niggers. when he should say negroes or colored people,
 such fing as colored peoples; dey is all niggers.' When he was told that In the North the word negro generally meant decent colored and industrious sober man and that the word 'nigger' generally referred to those who were tricky and could not be trusted and were apt to steal. he laughed and an swered: Well den dey Is only nig- gers here in 'Gusta anyhow. Don't know muffin bout what kind dere Is up Norf nohoW. Dere is no disquiet in sayin nigger.. mule is mule and nigger is a nigger."