davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21
Suwanee Presbytery at Mcintosh.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
Mcintosh, Fla, April 19.-After
the afternoon recess the Presbytery
resumed business. The reports on
Sabbath schools and. young peoples
societies were made by DIR. Lindsay.
DIR. Lindsay and Mr.. Ingram were
granted leave of absence after the
was granted leave of absence to at
tend the South Florida Presbytery
(Of the northern assembly, The
Suwanee Presbytery will meet with
the Fernandina church on Tuesday,
October II. Rev. Hay was elected
commissioner to the assembly at Fl.
Worth, Texas, with Rev. w. E. Boggs
as alternate. Elder J. @. Turnipseed
was elected commissioners from the
eldership, with Peter Ingram as al
ternate. Session took recess until
after divine services. The Presby-
terial sermon was preached by Rev.
1. w. Waddel. Several reports were
read upon reconvening of the session
after which a recess until s 80 Thurs
day morning was taken.
THURSDAY.
After half hour spent in devo-
tiOnal exercises the session was re-
sumed. The report on ministerial re-
lief and education was presented by
Rev. Boggs and adopted. The report
of Rev. c. H. Ferran on ministerial
education was received and it recon-
mendations adopted. Rev. 1. w.
Waddell, d. D., of the Cherokee,
(Ga-) synod, was received. The ses-
sion Will probably complete its work
by the time of adjournment today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21
Cures Coughs and Colds

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Dake st. To-
peka, Kans, says ''Of all cough re-
NEEDLES Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; it has done and will
do all that is claimed for ito speed
lily cure all coughs and colds-and it
is so sweet and pleasant to the taste.
Sold by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21
i OSodv for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana Ill. writes; g
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment:
always recommended it to my friends,
made. 1t is a dandy for burns. Those
who live on farms are especially liza
BILE to many accidental cuts, burns,
which healrapidly when Ballard, IS
Snow Liniment is applied. 1t should
always be kept in house for cases OF
emergency" 25c, SOC and S1.OO.
Sold by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21
Editor Ley, of the Florida Chri:

Editor Ley, of the Florida Christian
Advocate, announces editorially that
he has SIX hens which, during the
coming three years, will hatch H.
345 chickens, half of which will die
prematurely, the other half he will
broil and eat, and at the beginning
of the fourth year he will have 25,-
345 laying hens and pullets. From
these, he says he will have an income
of S13,391 year. Being Methodist
preacher, we don't blame him for
reaching out for all the chickens he
can get. but we fear he is trying to
Guido some of the rest of us who
have been telling snake and fish
stories.-Punta Gorda Herald.
Captain James Cribbett, of Largo,
is in the city on a visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21
COUNTY con m,ss,oneRs' mEErIse


regular session, with H. w. Long, n.
A. Fort, S. r. Pyles and G. w. Tur-
ner present. Commissioner Edwards
sent request to be excused from at
tendance on account of illness in his
family, which was granted, and the
members extended their sympathies.
J. T. Lancaster appeared before
the board and asked if the county
wished to sell or rent the rock crush
er. The matter was referred to
Messrs. Pyles and Edwards with
power to act.
j. d. Ferguson's bill for extra work
on registration books for special cleo
ton was ordered paid.
Bills for inspectors of special cleo
ton were ordered paid. At Romeo
and Orange Springs no election was
held, hence payment was refused in
these districts.
Fred Pfeifer's offer of advertising
space in the Homeseeker was laid
over until next meeting.
The matter of the rock road to
Dunnellon was laid over until next
meeting on account of all arrange
ments not having been made with
property owners along the route.
The tax collectors agricultural re-
port was examined and approved.
The tax collectors bond, with the
following sureties, was approved: D.
w. Davis, T. T. Munroe, z. G. Cham
bliss, J. NJ Meffert, j. D. Robertson,
Walter Ray, D. A. Clark, j. B. NAL
10y and E. G. Mcleod.
Application of r. L. Martin for re-
duction in assessment on certain
lands in sections 10, IL, IA and 10,
township Is, range "A, was granted.
Bond of ]. w. Wells, ferryman at
Eureka, was approved.
w. K. Zewadski was authorized to
sign an agreement between the board
and III. L. Anderson, as trustee, in
the matter of road rights at Silver
Springs. The agreement gives the
county right to lay out road thirty
feet in width Immediately south of
the Seaboard railway from Washing
ton Base line to the railway station
at the head of the springs, but not to
the shore line of the springs. All
bondsmen in the case We're released
from liabilities from the injunction
bond.
Pension claims of Mrs. Nancy S.
Sherouse and Ransom G. Gainey were
approved.
Bonds were approved and license
to carry firearms ordered issued TO
the following parties: w. j. Nor
rison, j. NJ. Sellers, G. w. Easter
ling, t. w. Robinson, G. D. Hum
phry, S. w. Strange, J. L. Tucker. j.
j. Hudnali. w r. Johns.
Bond of Justice Jos. H. Butler, dis
trict No. 5, was approved.
Application OF w. W. Clyatt for re-
duetion of taxes on certain properties
was refused.
Application of B. A. Weathers for
reduction of taxes on his property,
and also that of H. B. Masters, was
refused.
Petition asking for assistance for
Thomas Palfreeman was laid over un-
til next month, the clerk TO investi-
gate and report the case at the next
meeting. The board appropriated S.
for the month of April, however,
pending the investigation.
Petition of w. S. Broome for au-
thority to redeem certain lands on
face value of tax certificates without
interest and without omitted taxes.
was refused.
The clerk asked that a committee
be appointed to look into the advisa
bility of securing record book for
recording marks and brands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21
ia Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulsion-butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulSified
before we can digest it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21

combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
chosphiteS so that it is
easy to digest and does
FAR more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nouriShing food medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists
4O0-4I5 Pearl Street New York
soc. and 100. All druggists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-21
a Pretty Easter window.

The new plate mirror show Win
dows at Rheinauer & COmpany's
store present lovely appearance
with their Easter decorations, all in
white. The arrangement of this
pretty display is the handiwOrk of
Mr. K. Mcpherson, end is credit to
his taste as a decorator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
NEW RAILROAD TO
WAILUKU MILL
IMPROVEMENTS AND EXTENSION
MADE AND TO BE MADE BY THE
KAHULUI RAILROAD co.

WAILUKU, August 16.-At the last
meeting of the Board of Supervisors Of
Maui county, a petition was received
from the Kahului Railroad Company
asking to cross the road leading to
Kahului, near the X. p. Hail with a
railroad. This was for the purpose
Of constructing their new line to the
Waikiki Mill. Permission was grant
ed, and work Immediately commenced
on the new section. At present quite
a strip of railroad has been completed,
and within a few weeks the work viii
be entirely completed, which will enable
the Kahului Railroad Co, to transport
the sugar from the mill direct, instead
Of having the same first transported by
mule power storing in the warehouse
at Waiiuku and reloadng for traus-
portation to Kahului as has been done
formerly.
Tine Kahului Railroad Co.. will also
build a new depot in Waikiki nearer
the main part of town. 1t is stated
that the new depot will be located in
the neighborhood of Alexander House
if the right of way can be obtained. If
not, then it will probably be at the
foot of Main street. Property i'm that
section of the town will be materially
enhanced should the railroad line be
extended as contemplated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
.FREETH TRIED TO
SAVE HIS COMPANIO
DISTRESSING CASUALTY IN
WHICH A HONOLULU BOY DID
HIS BEST TO SAVE A LIFE.

SEASIDE, Or, Aug. 5.-The body of
Min Dayton, the young Portland man
drowned in the surf here yesterday
forenoon, while attempting to cross the
breakers in a catamaran, in company
with Charles Freeth, of Honolulu. has
not been recovered, and it is believed
that the prospect of finding it at an
early date is poor, because of the dis
lance out at which the accident took
place
The young mans grief-stricken faith
er reached here last night, and today is
keeping a sorrowful vigil. in company
with many sympathetic friends, in
hope the corpse may wash ashore. The
family may remain here several days.
The gloom which was apparent all
along the beach all day yesterday, af-
ter the drowning, is almost as obvious
| today, and as indicating the mental
effect of the affair on the numerous
campers, there was a noticeable dimi-
mutton in the number of bathers this
morning.
| Yesterday mornings undertow was
one of the strongest ever known here:
certainly the strongest of the season.
| Unless with the assistance of the bath
! ing lines, it was almost impossible to
keep ones feet in three feet of water
! The breakers were unusually strong
and high. 1t was this that probably
caused young Dayton's death, as he re-
manned above water for some minutes
after the catamaran capsized, making
hard fight for life. Then a big wave
engulfed him, and he was seen no
more.
| The accident to young Dayton was
nearly responsible for several more
fatalities. Charles Freeth, his COM
panion, after reaching shore in an ex-
hausted condition after the capsizing
of the catamaran, started back into
the surf, but was again compelled to
return. A third time he was about to
start when spectators seized him, but
he fought them off and plunged into
his tired state that two men went out
and dragged him in. He is completely
broken UP by the distressing incident
In addition, P. A. Smith, Allen Prem
tice, Russell Smith, James Cakes and
Henry Wessinger, who manned the
lifeboat close to the beach and wen
out, were upset and reached shore will
difficulty i'm one or two cases, Prentice
being nearly drowned.
The deceased was a son of Franz
Dayton of the Dayton Hardware Com
Dany. known to MANY in Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
CHINA HAS A
SMALL CROWD
LINER ARRIVED THIS MORNING
FROM THE oRIENT-sAILs AT 6
p. M. TODAY FOR FRISCO.

With a small sized crowd of passen-
gers for San Francisco, the S. S. China
arrived this morning from the Orient
and Manila. She left Yokohama Aug
ust and had pleasant weather during
the trip. Nothing was seen of the
schooner Charles Levi Woodbury. which
may be water-logged between Honolu-
lu and Laysan Island. The only occur
renee out of the ordinary during the
voyage was the sudden death of j. G.
Darling, the chief steward on August
10, of hemorrhage of the lungs. The
vessel brought 1926 tons of freight for
this port and is loading 525 tons of coal.
She brought five passengers for Ho-
nolulu, among them being L. Brett of
7. H. Davies & Co. He has been in
the Orient for some time. Several Jap
anese business men arrived.
II. H. Rees, the mate of the S. s.
Columbia, is returning to San Francis
co from trip to Manila.
H. R. and Percy Wander Horst are
young men who have been visiting the
Orient.
Lieut.. ]. F. Grant U. S. A., who is
connected with the Maccabebee scouts
in the Philippines, is a returning pas
senger.
w. G. Henshaw Is a banker Of Oak
land. He is accompanied by his family
who have been touring in the Orient
with him.
Thomas Reed is a business man Of
Manila going to San Francisco.
DR.. F. Donaldson is a physician who
is travelling for his health.
The vessel win take a good sized
crowd of passengers from Honolulu
for San Francisco. She sails at p.
m today from the Channel wharf near
the Pilot house for the mainland.
&>.&@4H@1499 413&@&33@&33@
United States. This is one of the re-
suits of the late amendment to the
Organic Act, authorizing appeals and
writs of error from the Supreme Court
Of Hawaii, where the amount at stake
exceeds five thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
WHAT 1T HAS DONE AND is DO
ING IN Neutrality-suspicious.
MENTs BEING SOUGHT THERE.

WAILUKU, August 11.-At the meet
ing of the Improvement Association of
Wailuku, the principal matter discuss
ed was the new court house for Wal
luku After discussion lasting about
half an hour Mr. Coelho's suggestion
was accepted, that the Association APP
prove the ideas embodied in the plans
of architect Kerr, but that the ma
terial to be used in the building be
left to the discretion of the Superin-
tendent of Public Works, stone or brick
being preferred if it can be made to
come within the appropriation of $685.
600. A letter was received from Act
| ing Governor Atkinson asking for re-
concentrations from the Association
| for improvements to be asked from
the federal government. The Acting
! Governor made a similar request last
year which was complied with and
which no doubt has had good effect, for
several of the Improvements asked for
have been granted. Light houses have
been erected on Maui and the shoals
off the Island surveyed by the Survey
ship Patterson. The matter was left
with the executive committee, and
within a week or so, the desired inn
provements will be asked for through
the Actin Governor from the federal
authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
HEIRS ASK FOR
IN ACCOUNTING
BENEFICIARIEs OF ANTOINE RO-
DRIGUES' ESTATE SAY MAGOoN
HAS FAILED TO ACCOUNT.

A petition by some of the minors of
the late Antoine Rodrigues was filed
in the Circuit Court this morning ask
ing that Trustee ]. A. Magoon be
ordered to make an accounting Of the
affairs If re estate, and stating that
no accounting has been made by Ma
COON since he was appointed trustee in
1901. A number of the heirs it is said,
in the petition, have received nothing
from the estate. w. C. Achi is at
torney for the petitioners.
The petition is by Antoine Rodrigues
and other minors, by their guardian
Kulia, against Kalama Rodrigues, Pc
ter Rodrigues, Mara Coelho, ]. A. Mo-
COON trustee, and j. p. Mendonca. 1t
sets forth that Antoine Rodrigues died
in December, 1891, leaving 200 acres of
land in Kalihi and personal property
worth 81 500 and that Magoon was ap-
pointed trustee by Judge Humphreys.
The appointment says the petition. was
illegal. No accounts of the estate have
been filed since the appointment of the
trustee 1T is alleged and a number
OF the heirs who are petitioners set
forth that they have not received any
thing from the estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
JUDGE GREENE
OF ALAMEDA DEAD
A JURIST LONG ON THE BENCH
KNOWN PERSONALLY TO MANY
PEOPLE IN HONOLULU.

Judge William E. Greene of the
Superior Court of Alameda county
whom many in Honolulu personally
know, died August 8, Of heart failure
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. La
throp Jewett, 2944 Peirce street. Judge
Greene had been in ill-health since
last May, when he suffered nervous
breakdown, but it was not until re-
Gently that his illness was regarded as
serious. Complications set in and the
end came suddenly about o'clock at
night.
Judge Greene had served more years
on the bench of California than any
other man. Prior to his election as
Superior Judge f Alameda county, in
1S79-since which time,
turned every election-he was elected in
1867. In 1871 he was renominated by ac-
clamation by the Union Republicans
and reelected by a large majority. In
1879 he resigned to assume control of
a lumber business. In 1876, however, he
was back IN the law and located in
Oakland. Upon the organization of the
Superior Court under the new Con-
stitution, in 1879 Judge Greene was
county, in which post he has con-
tinuously served to the time of his
death.
Judge Greene was born in Farming
ton, Me-, in 1886, of New England
parentage. His ancestors rendered
military serv ce in the Revolutionary
War He was graduated from Bow
doin llege in 1863 and came to San
Francisco in the same year. After serv-
ing a short time as instructor in Van
Doren's Academy in Stockton he re-
signed to take up law He secured as
his successor in the college his friend.
Thomas B Reed, afterward Speaker OF
the House of Representatives. He
stumped the State in 1854 for Abraham
Lincoln, was elected to the Legisla-
ture in 1865 and was one of the historic
body which vot ID for the enactment of
the Thirteenth Amendment abolishing
slavery.
Judge Greene married Isabelle Web
ster in 1869. He lost his wife in 1898
and his high devotion to his family
has been one of his chief Characters
tics. Four children survive him-Mrs.
]. B. R Cooper OF Monterey, Mrs.
Lathrop W. Jewett OF San Francisco,
Carlton w. Greene also of San Fran
cisco and J. renee L. Green. deputy
prosecuting attorney of Oakland
The deceased was a member Of the
Masonic frater ity, the Society of
Sons of the Revolution and the col
lege fraternity Of d. X. e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's Ia
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modera
Improvement and affords it's guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements--
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room anA
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station,
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture of trains, consult time tabIe.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at IS
p. m. ~ .-l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
HACK DRIVERS
LOOKING TO
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
EXPECT HE WILL SOON RENDER
AN OPINION IN THE MATTER OF
THEIR DISPUTE.

Now that Attorney General Andrews
has returned from his trip to Maui,
he has taken up the consideration of
the protest made by the hack drivers
against the action of the livery stable
people in engaging in the business of
soliciting patronage in competition with
licensed drivers without having an in
dividual license.
The protest was made by the hack
drivers to the Attorney General some
weeks ago. 1t was held by the hack
drivers that it was unfair for the
livery men who paid no licenses on
their various automobiles and convey
ances to send those rigs to the steam
ers and solicit patronage from the peo-
pie who come ashore from the steamers
The attorney general expressed himself
as favorably impressed with the point
raised by the hackdrivers and said he
would look into the law, upon his re-
turn from the Maui trip. He has taken
up the matter now and it is likely that
some decision from him will be made
soon.
The dispute between the hackmen and
the livery stable people has been of
long standing. 1t seems likely to be
settled further in the courts, despite
legal proceedings that have previously
be taken in the police court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
CHINA'S STEWARD
DIED WHILE AT SEA
WELL KNOWN, OFFICER OF PACI-
FIG MAIL STEAMER DIED SUD-
DENLY WITH HBMORRHAGE.

The 8. S. China arrived this MORN
ing from the Orient and Manila with
very sad news. Chief Steward ]. G..
Darling died on the trip on August 10,
between Yokohama and Honolulu. He
died very suddenly from the effects Of
a hemorrha 5e Of the lungs.
Darling had not been we'll on the out
ward trip but his general health was
not regarded as in an especially seri-
Gus condition. For two days preceding
his death however he had been COM
planning of feeling badly. On the morn
ing of August u he had very slight
hemorrhage of the lungs, so DR.. c. H.
Grimm, the ships surgeon, ordered him
to bed. Darling had slight fever, but
did not appear to be in any precarious
condition. Shortly after midnight he
called to the night Waterman and ask
ed for some cracked ice. When the
Waterman returned in a few minutes
with the ice, he saw the blood gushing
from the mouth of Darling
F. H. Patton, the storekeeper, whose
stateroom was near that of Darling
was summoned by the Waterman. OAR
ling was past all help, however, for he
died within a few minutes after being
attacked with the hemorrhage. The
remains were embalmed and are being
taken to San Francisco for interment.
Darling was a native of California
and was about ~ years of age. He had
been in the employ of the Pacific Mail
Company for about ten years, having
been about half of that time chief
steward on the S. s. China. Darling
was married over a year ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
WAILUKU TOWN CLOCK.

WAILUKU, August 1.-THE Waikiki
Town clock was again on a strike
yesterday, but there was some reason
back of it, and now that Captain Bal
is assured that he will be compensated
for the services he has rendered, the
clock is agai. running in first class
shape. Mr.. Bal has attended to the
clock ever since 1t was repaired by w.
C. Nicholson of Honolulu, but it never
occurred to anyone that Mr.. Bal could
not be expected to give his time to
1t gratuitiously It was a very unique
way of called the Improvement Assoc
ciation's attention to II, for the clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
.SHOW LAST NIGHT
A GOOD ONE

The crowd that witnessed the vau-
deville in the Zoo theater last evening
went away well pleased and satisfied
at the good show presented for it was
a varied one in all respects and full of
good turns. The Jap juggler, after
a little sleight of hand, climbed to the
top Of a pole and balancing himself
there did stunts as easily as if he
were on his feet Following him a
bag puncher did some clever tricks
with the ball and was given good APP
plause on the difficult movements he
showed.
A Jap magician performed in good
tricks whereby he took paper, parasols,
string etc, from small envelopes that
had before contained but slips of pa
per. He made a coin disappear and
return and then after being securely
bound with ropes by a gentleman from
the audience. took a couple of seconds
to release himself from the bonds leav-
ing them as they were.
Two young men playing mandolins
and accompanied by e. Kaai rendered
a very pretty and well taken selection
which they played in good style. But
the sport of the evening was left to
Nieira and his partner and assistants
who kept the audience in excellent hui
NOR and a laugh at all times with their
funny and clever Chinese Act. This
was pleasing and laughable to all, and
made a decided hit.
The fine evening assisted in making
things enjoyable for ALL