davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
NEW RULES FOR SCHOOLS
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR

{ aminations to be fixed by the Depart
ment.
2.--No child shall be considered an
complying with the law as to attend
ance at school who shall attend any
school not established and conducted
according to law.
Amy child who shall persistently
absent himself from school without
lawful reasons shall be dealt with ac-
cording to law. See Sec. 80 Revised
Laws.
4.-Each child shall be required to at
tend school in his own district unless
It shall appear desirable to the Depart
ment TO allow him to attend in some
other district in which case the De-
partment or school agent may grant
permission.
5.-No child within school age shall
be granted a release from the school he
is attending for the purpose of going
to another school without first present.
ing the written approval of his parents
or guardians. which approval shall set
forth good and sufficient reasons for
such release.
6.-Any teacher who shall violate the
preceding section shall be dealt with
according to law.
PROMOTION OF TEACHERS.
SCHEDULE OF TEACHERS
SALARIES.
~ This schedule Is not to be con-
sidered in the nature of a contract
between the Department and the teach
ers: II may be altered and suspended
at any time if IL be deemed necessary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

The steel foremost of the British
bark Grifrel, which was removed a
week ago for repairs. has been re-
stepped and win soon be in readiness
Cor the yards and canvas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Captain Humphrey, depot quarter
master, looks for the arrival OF the
transport Buford from San Francisco
not earlier than Wednesday forenoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Holders of Normal School diplomas
will begin at a salary of $500 per
month and receive the maximum salary
in twelve years.
Substitute teachers shall be paid at
the rate of $500 per day for less than
five days of continuous service,san at
two-thirds of the salary of the position
for period not to exceed three months
OF school year.
The salaries of principals in the Ele-
mentary Schools shall be regulated ac-
cording to the following schedule based
on enrolment of the school, length of
satisfactory service and grade of GER
tificate held.
Hereafter all persons appointed as
principals Of Elementary Schools with
an enrolment of 200 or more must have
grammar grade certificate or its
equivalent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
PUPILS.

1.--An children between the ages of
six and fifteen. both inclusive, shall
attend regularly either a public or pri-
vate school, provided however, that
compulsory attendance be not required
under the following conditions:
(a) Where the distance to the nearest
school is more than four miles, 80
OBJ When the child is. according TO
physicians certificate, physically or
mentally unable to attend school.
(c) When the child is under the tute-
lage OF a competent, person.
t6 When the child. not under age of
thirteen, shall have passed the re-
quired examination of both the pri-
mary and grammar grades-such ex-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
FORE

MORTGAGE MADE BY PoLUEA
AND d. KALAUOKALANI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

For carrying three passengers from
Honolulu to Kahului, Maui, the Ameri-
aan-Hawaiian steamship Nevadan was
yesterday fined 5000, and the amount
was paid by check to Collector of Gus
toms Stackable before the closing hour
for the customs department, in order
shat the Nevadan might not be held at
Kahului The vessel left last evening
for San Francisco.
When the American Hawaiian steam
ships began to call at Honolulu and
ether island ports, many people de-
eided they would like to travel on
them as passengers. Some were ac-
aommodated from here to the Coast,
she vessels nearly always calling at
Kahului en- route. In order not to
violate the regulations, these people
were entered on the steamers lists as
members of the crew. Finally the
steamer Argyll, of another steam
ship line, was fined, and the American
Hawaiian company then ceased t.
carry passengers to the Coast.
In many recent instances, however
the All. freighters have carried PEG
nile to Kahului only, the passenger:
generally being persons connected
with the plantations or agencies asso
eiated with the sugar cargo. No one
ever paid penny of passage money to
abe company. Persons who were i'll
ar suffered from seasickness on either
island trips, begged to 60 to Maui on
she All. freighters, as they could not
bear the journey on the small island
steamers. In some instances these re-
quests were granted.
But yesterday, without warning, the
A. H. company's representatives
searned that the Nevadan was to be
aned. and if the fine was not forth
coming the vessel would be detained
at Kahului. Mr.. Morse offered to put
M a bond until the matter was ad-
Iusted. but the cash, or its equivalent,
was asked for. Rather than have the
Nevadan delayed in starting for San
francisco on schedule time, the money
vas paid and receipt taken.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

of Glue grass and clover, the
good old forest trees, two creeks
winding through it and the beau
tiful blue river for fishing.
Troost avenue street car runs to
the pavilion, passing through
one of the beautiful portions of
the city. The city furnishes
free bathing pools where men,
women and children enjoy bath
hundreds every day in different
portions of the city. The free
labor bureau finds work for those
who cannot themselves.
This bureau is under the sur
pervision of the state and furnis-
hes free transportation TO other
fields of labor when necessary.
Kansas City is noted for its
great manufacturing interests,
among them the Swift and Ar
NOR Packing houses.
Another ice plant was erected
last month that turns out 100
tons every day and only supplies
the wholesale commission houses.
These mentioned are only
few OF the gigantic money-make-
rs all of which furnish labor to
those seeking employment, and
yet with all this we would not
advise anyone, old or young, to
rush to the city hoping TO make
a fortune unless you have
friends who know the wires or
you have a fat pocket book. Ex-
penses are high especially for
the stranger.
(To be Continucd.)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

strETso TO ascertain the oller-
emit tsizes of tile needed by the
city and price of same and re-
port to Purchasing mittee,
which was given power to act.
Aid. Tisdel moved that the
matter of purchasing a dynamo,
Corliss engine and water heater
for the plant, be referred to a
committee of five from the coun-
Gil, the mayor to be chairman, to
investigate prices and terms Of
fered by representatives, aud if
found satisfactory that they be
authorized to act. Motion car
ried, and the following com mittee
was appointed: The Mayor, Aid.
Bowen, PARROT, Grover, Tisdel
and Knapp.
The account of J. H. Grim BILE,
for sos 30, which was deferred
at last meeting for Investigation,
was allowed.
Deferred account of johnson
Hardware Co., for ST. so, was al
lowed.
On motion of Aid. PARROT, the
mayor was instructed to issue a
call for an election to be held
Dec. 10, for the purpose of elect
ing an Alderman-at-Large, one
Alderman from each ward, and
one member of the Board of Ed
ucation from each ward.
On motion of Aid. Ware, the
Mayor was instructed to write
the Supt. of the A. & B. railroad,
insisting upon the company re-
pairing the sidewalk across their
property on North Grant street,
south of the tracks.
On motion of Aid. Knapp, the
proposition of J. B. McCrary to
furnish plans and specifications
for a complete sewer system for
the present and future needs of
the city, for $4,000, was ac-
copied.
Council adjourned.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

cents. An unprecedented de-
mand exists for the balance of
this crop, which, if sold at fifteen
cents, would average the price
to the mills at only 1914 cents.
We must tie up at least three
million bales at once to convince
the cotton world that we mean
business. If this is done the
market will advance to our figure.
The Southern Cotton Association
therefore asks all spot holders,
who are able to so, to subscribe
to the pledge.
HARvIE JORDAN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
Hold for Fifteen Cents.

New Orleans, Nov. 2O,-Presi-
dent Harvie Jordan, of the South
ern Cotton Association, has is
sued the following proclamation
and form of agreement, with the
object of securing to the farmer
the higest practical price for the
remainder of this years small
cotton crop. He suggests that
the farmers of each locality dis
cuss the matter among them
selves, sign up the agreement
for the holding of as much cot
ton as they can afford toltake off
the market, using the form of
agreement as below, and prompt
ly mail same to the Southern
Cotton Association, at Atlanta,
Ga, as soon as possible:
FORM OF AGREEMENT.
We, the following named citi-
zens of. Post Office, in
County, State,
do hereby agree to use every
power at our command to hold
the number Of bales of cotton
stated opposite our respective
names for ninety days from
date and refuse to sell any of
said cotton within that time for
less than fifteen cents per pound,
basis middling, at our market
points.
The names of all signatures
will be confidential and none will
be given out to the public by the
Association, only the aggregate
number of bales from each coun-
ty held.
Name 49,. .,....... ...r,......
Stdte 80. ........
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

-
to secure these Pledges W.
pect a large number to Cox
voluntarily by mail to our heA
quarters at Atlanta. In fact,
such pledges are now coming to
me by every mail, and within
two or three weeks the cotton
world will awake to the signifi-
canoe of what we are doing. We
are now 2 thoroughly organized
and well equipped body and are
receiving the support and CO.
operation of the cotton growers
all over the SOUTH"
On December Sd, the day the
government issues it's annual
crop estimate. the farmers will
hold meetings in every cotton
growing county in the South,
when they will name State dele
gates. Later the annual meet
ing of the Association will be
held at Hot Springs, Ark, when
general officers for the Associ-
alton will be selected.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
Proclamation.

Mr.. Jordan's proclamation to
the farmers follows:
To ALL HOLDERS OF SPoT Cor
TON:
It is now definitely ascertained
from all reliable sources, inc1ud-
ing the Department of Agricnl-
ture at Washington, D. c., that
the present crop of cotton will
be in the neighborhood Of only
ten million bales. Half the crop
has already been sold around fen
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
nci|Proceedings

lie regular mid-month ses-
of the city council was held
e council cham Der last night,
he aldermen except Rein
and Hooker being present,
Ehe Mayor presiding.
nutes of last meeting read
approved.
Erk was instructed to get
York exchange and pay
interest due Dec. 1.
lie Street committee was in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
President .JOrddn'S
Cotton Campaign
Proposes to Tie Up 100000 Bales anc
Force Mills to Pay Fifteen Cents for 4
Balance Of This Years Cror

NEW OI4SduSs NOVs AU' -O1o
time bulls are getting together
and at conference held in New
Orleans a day or two ago, al
which there were present such
men as Frank B. Hayne, W. P
Brown, Harvie Jordan, President
of the Southern Cotton Associ-
alton, and others equally as &C
tive in sustaining the price OF
American grown cotton, definite
plans were adopted for the laun-
ching of the most ambitious bull
campaign that the cotton world
has yet had to consider. This
is nothing more nor less than the
tieing up under contract Of some
5000, 900 bales of cotton which is
to be held until the mills are
ready to pay 15c per pound, ba-
sis middllng, for it.
In defense of the practicability
of this plan, it was pointed out
that the current crop can hardly
exceed 100000 bales; that the
worlds spinning and weaving in
dustry is now breaking all previ-
Gus records in the matter of new
business and general prosperity
that most of the mills are sold up
for a year to come on basis of
II cent cotton and have not as
yet purchased the actual cotton
with which to fulfill their con.
tracts; that the farmer and not
the specu1ator is entitled to profit
by the shortness of the crop;
that a very large proportion of
the crop has been sold below its
value, and that the remainder
must bring 15c if the seasons
average price is to reach 12H
cents, which is low when con-
trasted with the worlds require.
ments and the 1905 yield.
President Jordan announces
his intention ofin mediately send
ing canvassers through the cot
ton states. These canvassers
will call on the farmers and plant.
ers as rapidly as possible and
secure from them written pledg.
es to hold as many bales as they
can-the number of bales to be
stated-until the absence of cot
ton offered for sale meeting an
increasing demand for supplies
shall have brought the bid price
up to Is cents. Meanwhile, the
efforts of speculative shorts" to
cover once the pressure on them
is felt, will, it is believed, exert
a signal and favorable effect on
the market, both in America and
Europe.
Il have already received p1edg-
es from a mum Der of reputable
planters guaranteeing to take off
the market many bales of cot
ton," said Mr.. Jordan. The
farmers have not thus far held
cotton, for every time offers
around II cents have come to
them they have let go. Below
that figure only cotton that had
to be sold to meet payments due
has been turned loose. It is not
our purpose to ask the farmers
who are unable TO hold cotton for
the higher prices to EN- barrass
themselves by so doing, but rath-
err 10 insist on full market values
or a little better. This they have
all done, as the market tendency
has clearly demonstrated. Now
we have reached a point of van
tape where we can absolutely
control the situation during the
remainder of the season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
Wanted.

100 cords four foot wood.
White Swan Steam Laundry. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09
Imagination Caused Death.

A workman on the Siberian
railway was accidentally lock-
ed into a refrigerator car and
was afterward found dead. I'm
agining that he was being SLOW
ly frozen to death, he had re-
corded his sufferings with a
piece of chalk on the floor.
The refrigerator apparatus,
however, was out of order, and
the temperature in the car had
not fallen below so degrees
Fahrenheit throughout the jour.
ney.-Chicago News
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09
A Lesson in the Market

Young housekeep" 20 uu;,, die
cover fund OF information in
the papers contributed to The
ue''ne"', n by Isabel Gordon
Curtis under the title 1.-The
Making of a Housewife" giving
IN the March number a lesson
in the meat market. The hints
are practical and helpful. Other
topics of domestic interest, es'
pecially during the Lenten sea,
son, are Attractive Fish fol
Lenten Days" illustrating and
describing a number of delicate
ways of preparing fish, and
variety of recipes under the
headings Fruit and Vegetable
Salads" Goldfish Variations.
and "Eggs-from a Hygeni'
Standpoint"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09
Toronto Globe, Oct. IS, 1901:

Toronto Globe, Oct. Is, 1901!
The last performance of Blind
Boone was given last night at
the Auditorium and another
success was scored. Blind
Boone's audience has rapidly in
creased for the four entertain.
ments given in this city, and
should he return, Toronto no
doubt will insure him a full
house. At Monroe City Opera
/ House, Thursday, February 16.
Blind Boone is so we'll known
by our citizens that it is unnec-
essary for the DEMOCRAT to
comment on notices taken from
the press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09
Special Clubbing Offer.

The Twice-a- Week Republic OF st.
Louis the best semi-weekly newspa-
per in the country, and FARM PROG
RESS, Americas leading AGRICULTURAL
and home monthly, will be sent to any
address-or to separate addresses.
when so requested-for ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR.
THE TWICE. A-W EEK REPUBLIC
for nearly century has earned and
maintained the confidence of half q
million readers. 1t covers the news
of the world thoroughly and accurate"
~ and issues special State editions,
each containing the. latest and most
reliable reports of the particular To-
cality in which it circulates. Its spec
ial departments are edited by experts
and its artists and contributors are
among the best in the country. 1t is
published every Tuesday and Thurs
daylight pages each issue-sixteen
pages week.
FARM PROGRESS, issued on the
first Thursday of each month, con-
tains sixteen or more full, standard"
size newspaper pages, filled with up
to-date farm literature, and special
departments for the home, fashions,
boys and girls, fiction, ETC., etc. It
is published by the Republic-a guar
antS of its excellence aud high char
actor.
1t will pay you to take advantage
Of this special offer now. Use this
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09
THURSDAY, FEB 9, 1905.
State Schools.

More than elGht hundred
thousand dollars is asked of the
Missouri Legislature for the
State University and it's i'm
mediate allies for the coming
two years, Part of this Is for
buildings, but the larger portion
is for maintenance. Without
intimating that this represents
a larger sum than the Univer-
sity needs to carry out the pol
icy it has adopted, we do not
forget that our District schools
are suffering grievously, aud
with increasing severity, for
lack of adequate support. At
a recent State meeting it was
brought out that nearly all the
ward and country teachers are
poorly paid. with the inevitable
result that many teachers are
inefficient. There are hundreds
of teachers less than twenty
years of age. some less than
eighteen. Popular education
must be from the ground up.
Lavish expenditure from the
top never reaches the lower
rounds. Nothing but an ade-
quate salary will secure compe
tent and permanent teachers in
the lower grades. Eek.
The university very modestly
asks for only 81, GAG. 433 at the
hands of the State Legislature.
*. G. World.
Let it be understood that the
DEMOCRAT believes in higher
education, but, let it also be
understood that it believes in
public monies being used for the
masses and not a favored few.
Until the teachers in the COM
mon or academic schools are
paid enough salary to induce
them to make a profession of
teaching instead of using it as
stepping stone to something
better, we are opposed to i'm
mense appropriations for the
University. AS there is not
one boy or girl in fifty that can
take the time or has the money
to take a finished education, we
say, give them a first class
prs ctical one, one that will fit
them for the duties of life,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

A desert service of Nantgarw
china, consisting of 33 pieces, is
offered for sale in London, the
price asked being 5000. Nant.
garw china is the most trans
parent ever made, and the
works in South Wales were clos.
ed hundred years ago because
so much of this delicate ware
was spoiled in the firing that
it could not be proitably manu-
featured.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09
A Pair of Sinners

1t was a good old.fa shionad
revival service, and getting
warm up to white heat. the
butcher arose and began to
speak: Il have been a very
wicked man." he said, Il have
given short weights aud bad
meats and when die I'll go to
hell Just then an old deacon,
who was the groceryman and
very deaf, started up the old
hymn, IF you get there before
l do tell them I'm coming too
Field and Farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

A red-headed girl at Dallas
City says that a kiss seems like
a moonlight trip in a cream
Duff down a stream of sunshine
and maple syrup to an ice cream
festival. And yet they say
there are no poets in the Mis-
sissippi valley.-Quincy Her
aid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

The largest amount of gold
ever shipped from the United
States by one steamer-$9. 100,
0O0-has just been sent to Paris
chiefly proceeds of the Mexican
loan. The war in the East is
said to be draining the Golfers
of the world, so what it may be
doing to the principals in it
may easily be imaglued.-Post
Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

The man who will not patron
ize home enterprise because he
is afraid his neighbor will ms Ike
a small profit is generally a
bright and shining mark for the
travelling fakir.-LaPlata Re
publican.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

III ed States Senator John
HI Mitchell, Congressman B.
Herman and others of Oregon,
have been indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury for land
frauds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

The catalogue houses are in
vading this territory to an
alarming extent. The only way
to check them is to do like they
do-advertise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

John Stream wants the money
that you owe him. Since he
has accommodated you, don't
you think you should pay Now
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-09

"dhSOus AuObuSI lCtICl WIN
ten to Aetna Co. was identified
by Mr.. :Suter as DR.. Watson's
work.
J S CARLY recalled Do moi
know whether DR.. Watson had
a policy IN Aetna Co. on life OF
T. j. Watson, dated May 10 '04,
for IS, 900.
Mrs. E B. James, CT Denver,
Colo Met Ada M. Burks fall
of 1900. She dressed plainly;
saw her almost daily Kne W
Mrs. w. A. Hardin; went with
her once to DIR. Watson's Office.
DR.. Watson came out of private
office. Mrs. Hardin called Miss
Burk's name. Miss BurkS an
swered and DR.. Watson said
Miss Burks was in there; there
was light in the Office, but
none in the back room 1t was
evening; did not see light in
back room. Leaving DR.. Wat
sons Office, went to drug store.
Saw Miss Burks in her WITNESS
esq room prior to going to DR.,
Watson's office, don't know
when Miss Burks left Pueblo,
next heard of her in San Fran
cisco, saw her in Denver in 1902
said she was gong to Chicago.
saw her in tall of 1903, she was
engaged in the millinery bust
ness, saw her in her store in
September same year. was in
store ABOUT noon one day, DR.
Watson and Miss Burks were in
store, DR.. was standing at door,
when entered store DR. shook
hands and seemed to be pleas ed
to see me, went to DR.. Watson's
office middle of June 1904 with
Miss Burks, saw DR.. Watson at
Plymouth Hotel where Miss
Burks roomed one Sunday after.
noon in the fall or winter of
1903, saw DIR. Watson twice after
that leaving the hotel. Ga
cross examination, did not see
Miss Burks in DR.. Watson's Of
fee in Pueblo but heard her
voice, Miss Burks and l have
been good friends for several
years, did not think meeting DR.
Watson in Miss Burks' store OF
suspicious character.
Mrs. W. A. Hardiu's evidence
brought out nothing new.
W. b. Newton, Pueblo. Colo,
knew DR.. Watson conversed
with him relative to his (doc.
'or'S) WIZ, DR.. said there is only
o"' one fault, my wife cannot
satisfy my desires. I seem to be
repulsive to her, and if he could
without her finding it out would
keep another woman. he had
given her treatment and had
other doctors to treat her but it
did no good, the same subject
was discussed several times
Mrs. Watson said she met Miss
Burks in st. Paul, saw DR.. Wat.
son in 1908, said his expenses
were heavy but his practice was
increasing, prosecution gave mt
$50 to defra y my expenses anC
l agreed to come to London fol
tees and mileage, Mr.. Sutel
paid the $50 and will pay bal
ance before l go home. Gross
exa miuation: Do you know wha'
a pimp is? Ans; No, not exactly
Was not that the position yol
occupied when hunting for ;
woman for DIR. WatsonP No sir
I did not hunt for a woman
Witness also stated: I have
never been approacbed bv anv