davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIoNEER.

police officer at Waimea. Mr.. Nc
Bryde seconded by Mr., Brant moved
that the board approve of Mr.. Blake's
appointment. Carried.
The sheriff who was present asked
the board to allow him police officer
at Wainiha. Since the appointment
Of the present force, conditions had
changed in Hanalei District. In the
valley of Wainiha four saloons We're
opened, and the presence of a police
officer in the neghborhood was a
necessity. He was willing to employ
one officer less than originally allowed
in the District of Lihue. Mr.. McBryde
put above request in the form of a
motion and seconded by Mr.. Puuiki the
same was carried.
Mr. H. Blake presented a bond for
$1,000 with Messrs. r. Brandt and w.
Puuiki, seconded by Mr.. Wishard NOV
ed to approve. Carried.
The treasurer A. H Rice presented
his report for the month of July show
ing receipts on the special deposit
road tax fund of $462. 90 with no dis
bursements.
Mr.. Brandt seconded by Mr.. Be
Bryde, moved that the treasurer be
instructed to write to the Territorial
Treasurer, requesting him to allow
the county 10 per cent of it's estimated
proportion of taxes for the month of
August and 1919 per cent for the re-
naming months of the year. Carried.
Mr.. McBryde moved that the Audi
tor be instructed to write to the Ter
ritorial Auditor about the county using
a separate warrant, similar to the one
now used by the Territory, and, if he
approved of this, ask him to order the
necessary warrant books printed. If
the Territorial auditor disapproved OF
this plan the county was to use the
warrants now on hand. Seconded by
| Mr.. Brandt and carried.
The chairman read a letter from Mr.
Sweetser recommending the accept
ance Of a proposal by Mr.. McLane
manager of Koloa Plantation that he
widen the waterway under the bridge
| above Koloa in order to provide suf-
| ficient room for the passage Of the ad
ditional volume of water, now to bt
brought down. He would also erect
the necessary abutments If the coun'
ty would pay for the superstructure
The Road Supervisor stated that the
bridge would have to be replaced a.
an early date under any circumstances
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
WHO COT SEVEN
SUNDAYS2

An investigation Of payrols in the
garbage department was made this
morning to find the alleged case of a
man who was credited with seven sun
days i'm a month, but those in the de-
partment declare that there is no such
case to be found in any of the records,
and they deny that there ever was
such q case. The payrolls, in fact,
never credit anyone with any Sundays
at all, us has been explained num-
Der Of times. Sunday credits are not
given at all nor are Saturday credits
or Monday credits, or any other spc-
Gifted days The pay is by the month
and the workman gets his fraction of
q month.
In the school department." said
Chief Clerk White of the Public Works
Department "the wages are annual
salaries The teachers are paid for
the entire month of August, in which
they do no work at all. 1t is the same
proposition here. We might just as
well talk of a stuffed payroll because
the annual salaries run in August as
bGNbuSt lllt Sbl bdSt ulOululN StldIlCS
continue to run on Sundays.
"The timekeepers have been trying to
find out who is meant by the man
who got credit for seven Sundays, as
someone, who is not named, says hap
pened, in the Advertiser. We don't
know who it is the Advertiser is quot
ing, nor who he refers to. but there is
no such case to be found"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
STOREKEEPERS! HOUSEKEEPERS!!
Attention!

Pcs. Gancards,
Granitetees,
Wolfe Duchesse,
Barnsley Duck,
Silk c. Saline,
oxford Suiting,
Berlin Fine Satines,
Saxon PeTCalcs,
Pique,
Flannelletes,
White Dress Goods,
Colored Piques,
Lodi Shirtings,
Central Park Shirtings,
American Blue Prints,
Madenes,
Turkey Red
Swiss Dress Goods,
Organizes,
Swiss Fancy Silk,
Lena Applique
La Belle Batistes,
Nalmori Batistes,
Yezo Crepe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
TONIGHT AT THE zoo.

A good bill of vaudeville acts has
been arranged for tonight at the Zoo
The blind pianist viii render some
clever selections, and Japanese jiu-
jitsu men will be on hand to demon
strate in their own ways. The hula
girls will dance, and ballad singing and
popular songs of the day will be in
troduced.
Then a clever Chinese act produced
by two good character men will be a
fun maker, and ought to g. well, The
scene is laid in Chinatown. These with
the other turns, will make a good bill,
OF course # the rain insists upon flood
ing down, the show win be held over
until Saturday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
kauai SUPERVISORS
HOLD MEETING

LIHUE, Kauai, August THE reg
ular monthly meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors for the County of Kauai
convened at Lihue, Tuesday, August
list, 1905 at II a. m. all members being
present.
The chairman read a communication
from the sheriff, regarding the tenn
porary appointment of &c. X, Blake as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
PINKHAM AND THE
JAP DOCTORS
OF THE BOARD OF
ARE TREATED QUITE PROPERLY

The report submitted at the regular
meeting of the Board of Health this
afternoon by President L. E. Pinkham
was one of the most important docu-
ments presented for some time past,
dealing as it did with the matters of
the japanese qualifications for license
to practice medicine and also with the
mosquito problem. 1t ran thus;
Wednesday, August 8, 1905.
To the Members of the Board of Health
The subjects l bring before you this
afternoon require possibly more of
your advice than any direct action.
At your last meeting l mentioned the
fact certain Japanese wehe practicing
medicine without compliance with the
laws and regulations Of the Territory
of Hawaii.
The Hawaii Shinpo" in its issue of
July 31st, states there are over eight
or ten Japanese physicians practicing
without lyicenses That paper, pre-
ment without accurate knowledge of
the facts, therefore. l have requested
the publisher and editor to furnish the
Board with the names and location
of the offending parties.
whiting the past four and one-half
years we have admitted to practice
fOrty-one Japanese physicians and
fifty-two white physicians.
Physicians, including the japanese,
do not confine their services to their
own race The Board of Health has
no authority to prescribe any rules for
tempted to do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

Star Want Ads pay % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
DEsERTER ARRESTED.

r. Anderson, a deserving sailor from
the British ship Carradale, was arrest
ed last night by Deputy Marshal Win
ter, at the request of the British cons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

BETS: August s, 4.25 cents a pound
or $3.50 a ton; last previous quotation,
August 7, 4O9375 cents a pound, $SlS15
a ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Not a Nostrum

school and the West End school buildings. was adopted.
 A resolution was also adopted pro- viding for a stone crossing to be placed on Clayton Street in front of the Clayton Street Baptist Church.
 An ordinance Of Alderman Kohn to allow corporations to pay for their ll- censes in semi-annuaI tnstallmenIs was referred to the Finance Com mittee.
 Another resolution of Alderman Kohn was adop.ed providing that the Mayor be requested to use his best efforts to get the railroads to sell tick. cts with privileges to stop over iD 'i9nssDdHa Am sordinsnck was introduced by AL derman Sullivan that the Fire Chief be allowed to stretch ropes around scenes of fires and forbid the people not engaged in fighting the fire from entering the ropes. The ordinance was referred to the Police Committee
 An ordinance was introduced re- commencing that $1,69295 be paid for the amount of damages in extending South McDonough Street, in condemna- ton proceedings
 Bid for a police telephone alarm system were opened. There was two bidders, the Signal Phone Company, of Milwaukee, and the Gamewell Po- lice Alarm Company. The matter was referred to the Committee on Police, and the Council adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
w@ MILKS' M U l. s 10 N
Cures Like Magic.

ton that your rough and wind-cracked hands often are in Much depends upon the condition of your skin. When it is soft and firm there is no pain. When 1t is rough and chapped every move of the affected parts cause suf- fering. The skin. or mucous lining of the internal parts performs important functions. When 1t gets into the rough and sore condition these functions are improperly and painfully performed. If 1t is the stomach, the proper secre- tions are not produced. the food is poorly digested, constipation results, and from this may develop any of the innumerable afiictions which beset the human body.
 It all starts from the unnatural con- dition of the lining of the affected parts. It Is useless to treat indigestion or constipation, treat the mucous lin ing of the stomach. Restore 1t to It's natural and healthful condition and all other ills will soon disappear.
 Milks' Emulsion is just the thing to use when the throat is dry and sore, or when the sscretions of the stomach are inadeouate to digest the food. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
DEATHS AT DECATUR.
N. T. RObinsOn and Mrs. Frank Hall
 Have Passed Away.

N T. AObtnsOn and MRDs Frank Hall
 Have Passed Away.
 Decatur Feb. 6.-(Speciai. )-N. T. Robinson died suddenly at his home on Church Street Saturday night about 10 O clock. at the age of about 63 years.
 Mir. Robinson was one of the best known citizens of Decatur. From the point of service and age as well he was the oldest police officer in the city. He had host of friends and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
 The funeral took place from his late residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and was conducted by the United Con federate Veterans and the Junior Or der of United American Mechanics, of which orders he was an honored mem Der.
 He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters.
 Mrs. Frank Hall, wife of Mir Frank Hall, and the youngest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Baker, died here Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, after a lingering illness with consumption.
 She was a member of the Episcopal Church and in her maiden days was one of the most prominent members of the society set of the Decaturs. Her father is one of the oldest citizens of Decatur and is a Confederate Veteran.
 Mrs. Hall was a sister of Mrs. Jack sen of Montgomery and of Mrs. Gill of Illinois.
 Throughout the Tennessee Valley there is still much cotton in the hands of the farmers. notwithstanding the fact that the price has advanced $2. 50 a bale during the past few days.
 There will be at least one-fourth less acreage planted to cotton in this sec- tion this year than was planted last year and the farmers say they will hold their cotton this fall for 10 cents a pound Many farmers here are turning their attention more and more to corn and hogs, as they say there is more money to be made at raising corn and hogs than there is at raising cotton.
 4 heavy rain, which fell nearly all day yesterday, melted nearly ali the snow which fell the latter part of last week. As a result the Tennessee River has risen several inches during the past twenty-four hours.
 Late Saturday night D. F. Barnsfeld shot a negro, who was attempting to break into his store on Market Street. with a shotgun loaded with No. 1 shot. The negro was seen yesterday on Bank Street with load of shot in the back of his neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

cises the same healing and soothing in- nuence over the mucous lining of the throat, bronchial tubes. stomach and intestines that Cssam does over the sx- ternal skin.
 When your throat is sore; when you have sharp. shooting pains in the chest when the doctor calls 1t eatarrh or indigestion or any of the other com mon names. the afflicted parts are in the same sore, cracked and sick condi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Milks' Emulsion will cure you of stomach trouble in any form, consti- patton, asthma, throat or lung afaic. tions. We are so confident of this that we have decided to give one 50 cent bottle free of charge to every sufferer. If you do not know the wonderful merits of this great remedy and are a sufferer from any of these aflictions all out the following coupon and mail to us. We will then send you an or Ter which will be accepted by the drug sist in exchange for the remedy. There gre no restrictions; no obligations be- yond your promising to take the rem dy as prescribed. We will pay the druggist. Your only. expense will bs or the stamp and envelope necessary send the coupon to us. This ts an honest offer and your acceptance of 1t means your early and complete recov- ,ry from any form of stomach trouble, constipation, asthma, throat or lung affections with which you may unfor- tunately be afflicted.
 Not a Nostrum
 When your hands or lips are chapped the skin is in exactly the same condi- tion that the lining of your throat, bronchial tubes or stomach is when hose parts are troubling you. You wouldn't think of using any of the medicine on your chapped hands that you take into your stomach to cure sour internal ills. That's just why 50 many people are chemically complain ing of asthma, sore throat. lung affiic- ions and stomach troubles. The best remedy known for chapped skin is or unarv cream. Milks' Emulsion exer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Advertiser Bureau,

MoDtle, FeD.
 The remains of pr. Frank Herndon Sims were brought to Mobile today from Atlanta, where his demise oc- cured yesterday. The body was in- terred in Magnolia Cemetery this af- ternOon. Dr. Sims was a son of Thom- ns w and Lethe Shelton Sims, and was for many years assistant physician ct the Alabama Insane Hospital at Tus- eafoosa. He resigned his position and went to Atlanta where he engaged in the speciality of ear, eye and throat practice. making an enviable reputation for himself. Dr. Sims was well and favorably known in this city. He is survived by three sisters. Mrs. H. S. Bfxxell of Atlanta. Mrs S. B. Little of Livingston, Ala. and Mrs. T. D. Mc- Milan of this city, and two brothers Msssrs. Shelton Sims of Mobile. and ". A Sims of Livingston, Ala. He also has one half brother and three half sisters. all of whom are well known in Mobile and have the sympathy of a large circle of friends
 The news of the appointment of Hon. Jules D. Afford as Justice of the Peace for Ward s, this city. was re- ceived here with genuine pleasure by the friends of the popular young judge of the Inferior Criminal Court.
 
 At o'clock this morning, at the family home. No. POS St. Anthony Street. Mrs. Jamie Bethea Ussery pass cd away after a brief illness. Mrs. ussery was a native of Yazoo, Miss. 66 years of age and a resident of Mo- bile for fifty-three years. On October 6. 1868. she was joined in marriage to the late A. H. ussery and is survived by one son, Mir. Aleck Ussery. She also leaves a sister. Miss Martha Be- thea, and brother, W. J. Bethea. four nlecas and one nephew. Mrs Ussery was a lifelong member of the Metho- dist Church and enjoyed a large circle of aeuuaintanees in Mobile.
 Last night at the residence of Mir {. and Mrs. Joseph M. LevlSoff. Mir. Louis Morningstar and Miss Marie Danenberg were Joined in marriage. The cere. nony was of the Orthodox Hebrew Style, the young people being joined in marriage under the Hooper" Rabbi A. From conducted the ceremony in the presence Of . large gathering, of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
The News of Mobile

The attendants were Mir. and Mrs. J M Levkoff and Mir. and Mrs. N. La- vine. A sumptuous supper was served after the ceremony. The young peo- pie are well known here.
 At 11:2o o'clock last night. at the family home on Chickasabogue Creek, after eight days illness. Mrs. Marcelete Thompson Shelton, wife of John T. Shelton, passed away. Deceased was 61 years of age, and the only child of the late Joseph and Gertrude Thomp son. Three daughters, Mrs. J. c. Clark. Jr.. and Misses Bessie and Lo- lete Shelton and two sons, Charles Hu- ger and James E. Shelton, survive her with the bereaved father. Deaceased was a cousin of Mrs James A. Shelton, whose husband is the ehicient Clerk of the City Court and a brother of the husband.
 Charles Taggart, an employe of a local installment house. Is in the cus- tody of Sheriff Powers, held pending the result of four wounds inflicted on William Page. near Wilmer. on the Mo- bile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road yesterday morning. Taggart was captured at Pierce's Station. on the road named, by Deputy Grace Daily, ana brought nere aC noon. Taggart re- lated the story to The Advertiser as follows: T was driving in a buggy, leaving Mobile yesterday morning. When near Big Creek. twenty miles west of the city, I met three men in the road. They had a buggy. in- vited the men to drink with me. The invitation was accepted and I took one of the men in the buggy with me Later we stopped and all drank again. got out of the buggy and one of the men struck me over the head with the butt of a pistol got in the buggy and asked my companion to drive on. He did so, but we were overtaken and Page advanced on me with his hand in his pocket and fired from a pistol had taken from my grip.
 Taggart had a wound on his head and his clothes were muddy when he
 was brought to the sheTiffs ofice. He
 claims seIf-defense.
 George M. Cooper. turpentine dls-
 tiller, who was one of the posse who
 brought Taggart to Mobile today gives
 another version of the shooting. He
 made the following statement to Chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Lonrent strnieht RaiIrond.

The longest straight piece of railway line in the world is from Yyngan to Mourke, in New South Wales. This railway runs 1S6 miles on a level in a perfectly straight line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Eirnt Pnper in Janan.

The first Japanese newspaper was published in 1863. only forty-one years ago, and contained some news trans lated from the Dutch papers. Today Japan has 1,50O daily newspapers and periodicals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

An informal reception was given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church this even Ing at the home of their rector, Rev. Frank K. Sims who yesterday cele- brated the seventh anniversary of his charge of the parish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Miss Willie Browning Haralson ar- rived today from Montgomery to take part in the Williams-Croft wedding Wednesday. She is the guest of Mrs. Z M. P. Inge.
 Captain Edward Croft. 18th Infan- try, IT. S. A.. arrived this evening from Portland, Ore.
 Mrs. R. A. Rush entertained the Pivot Whist Club this afternoon.
 The Hamilton Whist Club met today with Mrs. E. C. Hughes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Mobile Society NeMs.

Miss Mary Hunter was the bright particular star in a theatre party which was the exposure of all eyes at the "Billionaire" this evening. dividing the honors with the star across the foot lights. Her guests were Misses May Prince, Corinne orton, Clara Ross Emmie Hunter Euna Smith, Mary Dan ner, Mary Rich. Kitty Sheppard, Louise Vass, Winston Jones of Selma and Car oline George and Messrs. William Ross, Tom Little, shannon Hunter. W. N. Hunter. Frank Fowler. Henry Clarke. George Lesesne, Montague Whiting, Carol Prince, Carl Holzborn and Will liam Chandler. An elaborate supper at the Battle House ended delightful evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

The s. O. C.'s gave an informal dance at German Relief Hall this even- ing. Mir. Nose Schwarz was Chairman of the Committee. with B. H. Eichold and Joe Lyons to assist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Cures All Stomach Troubles
The First 5o-cent Bottle Free.

 cr UEorauo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
A PropOsed MIlk 1Teasure.

An ordinance was introduced by Alderman Ryan making It unlawful for any person selling milk to ref z bottles. from cans or receptacle, while en route serving customers and providing a fine of not less than $1 nor more than $10o for violations. The ordinance was referred to the Committee on Sanitation.
 A resolution of Alderman Kohn to authorize the Executive Department to pay Hugger Bros. the remainder of the amount of the contract price for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
How to Get . so.cent Bottle

We want you to take Nilks' Emulsion for any aniiction of the mucous mem brane. We will give you ths first 50 cent bottle. In accepting this offer you'd . promise to faithfully follow out yond promis etc faithfully follow out the directions. printed on the bottle. FIJI out and mail this coupon to us:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

relief is immediate and positive. It is 90 deltghtfully pleasant to the tasts that children eat 1t eagerly. Tue tenn perature of the body quickly dissoIves the Emulsion which is quickly absorb cd by the lining of the affected parts, and thus soothing and healing the sore and unhealtny mucous membrane.
 Thousands have voluntarily sent endorsements of Milks' Emulsion to us. Don't take our word for t. Let us send you their addresses and you can ask them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

George NJ. Cooper. turpentine dls- tiller, who was one of the posse who brought Taggart to Mobile today gives another version of the shooting. He made the following statement to Chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Edward o. Harwell, aged 22. a most exemplary young man, son of Theo- dore and Mrs. Satina Harwell, died this afternon at the family home, South Jefferson Street, after a brief illness. Mir. Harwell had been an employe of T. E. Barrett and Bro. for several years and was held in high esteem by his employers. Besides his parents, he Is mourned for by six brothers and two sisters.
 Colonel R. l.. Hubbard of Monroe vile, Ala, arrived in Mobile today and went to a sanatorium for treatment. being very i'll. Mrs. Hubbard accom- panied him to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Greil Bros. wholesale pistriSuters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Mrs. Julia Gelbke Stoutz, wife of Mir. William F. stoutz, died this after noon at the family home, No. 5o5 St. Anthony Street, after a lingering ill., ness. Deceased was a native of AIsace Lorra the, and had been for many years resident of Mobile, where she was well known and most highly esteemed. Besides the husband. four daughters. Mesdames Leslie E. Sheldon, Louis M {. Tisdale, c. B. Mcknight and Miss Car rie Stoutz survive her, besides other relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

The news of the appointment of Hon. Jules E.. Afford as Justice of the Peace for Ward s, this city. was re- ceived here with genuine pleasure by the friends of the popular young judge of the Inferior Criminal Court.