davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-07

1908, purchased the Louisiana territory
from France and extended an arm out
toward the Pacific coast. From 1912 to
1914 we had to fight the battles over
again. because we had still the oppres-
sion of the monarchical forms of gov
ernment which endeavored to impress
our sailors upon the high seas and they
tried to stop our commerce in the Car
ibbean Sea. We went along to 1918
when far seeing power purchased the
Florida territory. When under an old
act of Spain, that nation harbored and
commissioned privateers to sink our
ships, Admiral Porter went into the
harbor of st. Thomas and sunk a ship
and was dismissed for what would
like to do today under similar circum-
stances IL had commission from the
goyerpment in my hands to protect our
commerce
After the Mexican war naval Of
ficer was sent around to California to
give instructions to Commodore Sloat
and he went into Monterey sixteen
hours before the English Admiral got
there intending to seize it by conces-
sion from the Mexican government.
Never, 1 am proud to say. has the
United States ever added any territory
by force of arms, but by merely ask
ing you, DO you want to belong to our
fraternity?'
I'VE have shown in the Spanish
American war that when we make 4
pledge we keep it. We made pledge
to Cuba saying to them they had the
right to be free. and President Roose-
welt carried it out to a dot and I had
the pleasure of being on duty there and
had helping hand in turning their
over to them.
Take the Philippines today. Show
me a government in the world that
ever before paid s2000O,0O0 for territory
after 1t had been captured.
'one day in Washington I heard a
remark about Hawaii. was sent for
by Mckinley. He asked me something
about the Islands and said they had
the loveliest people on earth. He said:
L am glad then to have them become
citizens of America and to give. them
the franchise
II want to say that there is not a
soul In the United States that don't
love you people down here. We will
stand by you. We are proud of you.
The ocean may roll between us. but as
you sung Hawaii Ponoi in the days
gone by. you sing today the Star Span
gled Banner with the same faith as
American citizens.
II thank God for having been per-
mitted to be born on American soil, for
In time to come the Fourth of July
will be the anniversary of all liberty
loving people in the world"
The address was concluded amid ap-
plause. The Ellis Glee Club then sang
the inspiring song. Uncle Sammy"
Judge Henry e. Highton was next
introduced as the orator of the day.
Mr.. Highton read his speech. which was
a fine tribute to the great American
nation and its principles In his con-
cluding remarks he referred at length
to conditions in Hawaii. The address
was masterful effort and was given
hearty applause.
JUDGE HIGHTON3 ADDRESS.
Prior to the clvil War, the Fourth
Of July was largely devoted to a pro-
vincial type of patriotism that was ex-
nberant and almost rampant. The
name of the British lion was plucked
and its tail twisted simultaneously in
so many different ways that it's insular
of the process was it's
only security for continued existence.
rhe features of King George III. were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-07

They need a course
OF Ayers Sarsapa-
rillar>a medicine
which has revived
and restored to act
i've life and health
thousands of such
sufferers. A lady,
who recently re-
turned to England
= :"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-07
Warm, Debilitating
Weather

Many people, after long spell
Of oppressive heat, suffer from
lassitude, loss of spirits, and a
general run down" feeling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26

in 1919, cost 10000 lives the first year
and the disease has since been cpl
demic in that city. causing numerous
deaths.
In the last two years the disease
has been greatly curbed M Brazil by
the destruction of the mosquito and
sanitary measures.
Cuba harbored the yellow fever
germ for years until the United States
government practically eliminated the
disease by strict sanitary methods
and by warfare on the mosquito. Ha-
vana for many years was the dis
tributing point for yellow fever to
Southern ports OF the United States.
The disease was epidemic in the To-
cality of the Cuban capital and the
city was never free from The malady.
Other islands in the West Indies
are perpetually afflicted with yellow
fever, but because of the large num-
Der of immunes the deaths are not
great in comparison with other dis
eases and the malady is never lepi-
demic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
Disease Always Impored

1t has been proven that II times
the disease was brought into America
from the West Indies and four times
from Mexico
The origin of the remaining cpl
denies has not been traced, but it is
confidently asserted that the disease
was imported every time, withoue ex-
ception
1t is not endemic in the United
States and the germ is not capable of
lying dormant during the winter sea-
son.
The rate of mortality varies with
each epidemic. In the plague OF
1903 in New York the rate was
about four in seven. In 1873 it was
estimated to be about one in FIVE, and
physicians believe that ne latter ra-
ito is a good average.
Negroes are not immune as ha:
been frequently asserted The full
blooded negro, however, is rarely Sc
riously affected by the disease ant
the mortality rate is low. The dealt
rate among creoles is very low.
Among peoples of European brit
the disease is especially disastrous
Scandanavians and all races of North
ern Europe are especially liable t.
contact; the disease, and the dealt
rate is higher among them than witt
any other race
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, for the
purpoes of liquidating existing debts
of the Town of Hollandale, in the
State of Mississippi, the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of said Town will,
at their next regular meeting, to be
held on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der, 1905, make provision for the is
suance of the bonds of said Town, to
the amount of Seven Thousand Dol
lars ($7,ooo.oo), each bond to be for
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars
($5oo.oo), payable twenty (2o) years
from the date of issuance, and to bear
interest, from the date of issuance, at
the rate of six (6) per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually; that
said Seven Thousand Dollars 49,
ooo.oo), of bonds, proposed to be is
sued, will be in addition to the Twen-
ty Thousand Dollars (2o,ooo.oo), oi
bonds of said Town now outstand-
ing, and when added thereto, will ex-
coed seven Cd per cent. of the as
sessed value of the taxable property
of said Town, but be less than ter
(Io)- percentum thereof.
The above notice is published b,
order of the Mayor and Board Of Al
dermen, passed at their regular meet
ing on the first Tuesday in August
zoos. F. H. RUSSELL,
til sep 2 Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
Asia Free From Disease

Asiatic peoples are free from yellow
fever and the disease has never been
epidemic in any Oriental port. Spain
alone of the European countries has
suffered from the disease and the ra-
ito OF deaths among the Spanish is
unusually large.
Several sporadic cases have been
observed in France, but the malady
has never been widespread byond
Spain and Portugal.
In America yellow fever is I'M
known on the Pacific coast and al
though the heat of Southern Califor-
MIA is great in the summer, no trace
of the disease has been seen there
with the exception of occasional cases
among refugees from some fever
stricken city
The disease has gone as far North
on the Atlantic coast as Boston.
Along the Mississippi river yellow fe-
yer has been epidemic as far North as
Cairo.
The 81 fatal cases in St. Loris n
1873 were among refugees from New
Orleans, and It is not believed III
there was single case OF infect n
after the refugees passed the Ohio
river
Careful study of yellow fever hay
shown that the epidemic in the South
ern States usually reaches a climax
in about so days, and is usually prev,
alent for a space varying from 90 to
40 days.
For the first week or month the
disease has been known to appear
sporadically, then suddenly appearing
at many different point on the same
day and spreading.
Medical experts say that yellow fe-
yer has invaded the United States 90
times since its first appearance in
Boston in 1880. Of these 90 different
invasions II have been traced to their
origin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
Notice
J. S. Walker, Receiver,

]. S. Walker, Receiver,
Merchants & Planters Bank, ct al
In the Chancery Court of Washing,
ton County.
Notice to the Creditors of the Mer-
chants & Planters Bank
All creditors of the Merchants &
Planters Bank are requested to file
their claims against the Bank in the
above suit, with T. H. Hood, Chan
Gerry Clerk. J.. S. WALKER.
jul 2o-4t Receiver
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
PHYSICIANS.

PAYNE & sHIvERS, NJ. D.
A G. Payne NJ. O. Shiyers
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Office over Clark's Drug Store, Vein
berg Building. Telephone 40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
Yellow Fever Record

(continuee falm pasoeeding page. j
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26

State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
Notice is hereby given that the
Personal Assessment Roll of said
county for the fiscal year 1905 is now
on file and viii so remain in the of
fee of the Chancery Clerk of said
county until the Ist Monday of Sep
TENDER, 1905, at which time the Board
Of Supervisors Of said county will
take up and review said roll and hear
any objections that may properly
come before them as to any individ-
ual assessment.
Given under my hand and Official
seal this 9th day Of August, 4. D.
1905. Z. Il. HOOD,
| TIL Sep Clerk.
A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
Notice
]. S. Walker,
Receiver

Merchants & Planters Bank, ct al
In the Chancery Court of Washing
ton County.
Notice to the Debtors of the Mer-
chants and Planters Bank
Al persons indebted to the Me-
hants & Planters Bank are hereby
notified that they must settle such
Indebtedness with me, without delay:
tr else suit will be instituted against
them. J. S. WALKER,
hi goat Receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
AA~~%A~AA4A~%~]H
= ]. w. BIRMINGHAM,

J. ". U1zINI7IA1VN 1L1EA11Ls
= Contractor and Builder
, Greenvi1le, Miss
= Will submit plans and speci6-
: cations or estimates on re-
, guest. No money to be paid 4
: unless accepted. If you con-
, template building you he can
, save You money in drawing I
, your plans. Phone No. $40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26

Yellow Fever and Malaria1 Germs
Are instantly killed by the use of six
drops of Sloan's Liniment in a tea
spoonful of sugar. It is also an ex-
cellent antiseptic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
!. D. sMYTHE. M. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office upstairs over Brill's store on
Washington avenue. Telephone s..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-26
N said county and State.

in said county and State.
You are hereby commanded to be
and personally appear before, Chan
cery Court of said County on or be.
fore the first Monday of October A
D., 1905, to plead, answer or demur
to the bill filed in said court by John
A. Reed, wherein you are defendants
Given under my hand and official
seal this 2Ist day of July, 1905.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mr.. JOSEPH W. ADAMS, AN AGED
CITIZEN, EXPIRES SUDDENLY.
He Had Been Employed At One
Place OF Business Over Halt
Century.

He Had Been Employed At One
Place OF Business Over Halt
Century.
MIR. Joseph Walker Adams, ore ui the
Oldest native.bOrn citizens OF fr-dericks
burg. was found dead in his hed Monday
morning by member OF his family. lie
had been feeble for some time, BIT retired
Sunday night without any alarming
symptoms denoting his speedy death
from heart failure
The deceased was born in this city ~
years ago. and had lived here all his lille.
He was brother Of the late CRY Treas
urer X W. Adams. and by occupation -
carriage maker. Hehad been associated
with the George Gravatt { Arriae~ W orks'
of this city, for period OF - years, nav
ing gone there when the late ueorge
Gravatt was a young man
He was an upright, honorable man,
aud enjoyed the respect ami 'Steem %,
our people. Several years ago he joined
the Methodist Church, and siuce thai
time had been one OF its most iaithIul
members
His wife died about four years ago
and he il survived 10y "A sister, Mrs. Mar
garet DonahOe. and ak children. three
sons aud three danghter' - Messr" Henry
and Lewis X AdamS Of Washington,
John W. Adams, of Frostbnrg, Md ana
Misses Mary Lsvinia and Maggie Ada'nS'
OF this city. Of,
Funeral arrangements will Ire an
nOupced later
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS,
Meeting Held and Preparations For
Next Exhibition Commsneee - II
viii Be Held Early In July.

A meeting Of the Board OF Directors oil
the Horse Show Association Was held III
the May or's Office Friday.
The following members were present:
e. fl. Hurkamp, president; +. j. smith,
q 4. BOuwAre, Capt. NJ. Is. Rowe, W.
L. Watson. ii. DannehI, Capt. I. Nc
Cracker, Cieo Puryis, {. {. RVwlett, A.
+. Rowe
The president stated that he would sd
nOunce the standing committees Oi the
board at the next meeting. lie named
the following special committee 10 solicit
stock: Capt. NJ. B Rowe, Col. +. d. Go e,
h. J. smith, j. NJ. Griffin, IL. DaL nehl, l..
). shepherd, NJ. Hirsh. Ga motion Oi
MIR. Smith the names OF Messrs. j. III t..
Beverley and Richard Baylor, oil EsseA,
were added 10 the committee
The time for holding next Horse Show
was discussed and finally, on motion oil
Capt. Rowe, July lth ana 9TH were re-
Iected a. the dates To recommend To the
state Association II they cannot be
had, then July 18th and 18th.
On motion of Capt McUracken, Presi.
dent Hurkamp was authorized to repre-
sent the local Association at the state
Association with permission to associate
one or more members as a com nittee II
he desires.
The President, who il the less OF the
fair grounds, stated that the grounds
are at the service OF the association for
holding the show on the same turns az
last year.
Ga motion of Capt. McCrachen, the
thanks of the board were rendered Presi-
dent HurEamp Tor the use OF the grounds
last year without charge.
Alter informal discussion Of other mat
ters the board adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
panea At "Glanmore."

Mr.. d. A. Sanford gave a delightful
dance at his home, known a. Glen
more" in Stafford. The dance continued
through the night. Those participating
were Misses fora and Robbie Chinn
GertIe lett Mabel Smith, Alice, Susie AND
Bessie Chinn, Mamie Rofe, Msude Ed
wards, Mrs. Mamie Chinn Messrs
Steven and Lawrence Jett, Tasco and
Merry Smith, French Fleming Henry
Edwards, Percy Cliff. Robert Chinn, anC
the following from fredericksburg
Messrs. W. Willis Howard, o. NJ. Arm
strong, Gus Dannehl, j. W Jacobs
Maurice Strapburger, Dr. Harris, Z }
Cain and Others. Alter the dance a de
lightiul supper was served.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
a PaRIIeus Position

bitter from Oceuquan to the Manes-
journal says: The steamer Il:
i - Tull," with Capt Selecman and
y pArrowly escaped disaster while
aground and icebound at High
4 X. ct Cbe mouth OF the Occoqgan
5's Capt. Salesman steamed out OF
!. nccoquan riser. en- route for Wash
y On to unload Q earge OF freight. he
= aek the bottom St HiGh Point, where
.emaioed aground and was frozen up
hg impossible to move, bis position
rendered most perilous by heavy
fponading at Indian Head. Capt
ecmsa statss that on Monday from
O'Clock q IN. Rntil quarter to foul
\ IN. balls fell thick around the boat
~ ely escaping her decks, Alta distance
I he boats length q shell exploded OF
Nice. while others struck 90 me Tor
t III ade Of the boat, glanced and pass
Ioyex che boat to the opposite side
pre- they fell, crashing into the Ice
/ last uaeans oiresort, at about guar
~, to four o'clock Capt. Selecman MOIST
10 the American sag. Shortly AFTER
kds the firing ceased, The ensuing
sAA Capt. Selecman succeeded 10 cutt
n tbk tse sufficiently to float hie boa
Bot three quarters to a mile back "
fsser out oi the range OF danger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
Death OF A FORMER CITIZEN.
Mr.. Ludwall [. Howison Dies ia
Maine.

The sudden death Friday noon OF Lud.
veil l.. Howison, whose residence was
81 State street came ~ a great shock To
the many ifieuds OF himself and the
member OF his family. lie had not been
In the best of health recently, but II was
not supposed that his condition was oI
such serious nature. MIR llowisOu
leaves q widow, Mrs Anne &. wilson,
and two son. Ludwe L. liowl-un, Jr.,
and William Hardy doWison, Who viii
have the earnest sympathy OF numerous
friends in this locality.
MIR. HowisOn did not have an ex
tended circle OF acquaintances in this
city, but was highly esteemed by those
who had the privilege OF knowing him
He came TO Portland several YEARS ago
from New Mexico. where he ha resided
for quite time. lie was born in Fred
ericksburg. Va, In 1851, being the son
Of John Howison, OF fredericksburg and
was at the time OF his death 80 years oI
age. When quite q young man he went
west and met with success az trading
man ln New Mexico and the surrounding
portions OF the country, bus 10 recent
years he has made Portland his home -
Portland, me }, Advertiser
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
SILVER TEA, MUSIC, ETC.
Elegant Entertainment Given by
Covsnantsrs at Collsss.

A very pleasing and delightful evening
OF ntertAinment was enjoyed by IA large
crowd IN the College Hall on Friday
night The entertainment consisted OF u
SILVER tea given uIder the auspices OF the
CoSenAnteTs and they rendered the even.
ing one OF exceptional pleasure by a
varied programme Of music, recitation
and LgLC drama The COvenanteIs were
out In full force and in every way looked
alter the comfort and welfare OF the au
dience. The College Orchestra opened
the program with a march, and accord
ing TO IT, custom rendered the same with
striking vim and expression. F,.lUwiug
this Miss Cannon saDga charming little
~ gro dialect song. The audience maui.
t,-lly enjoy I'd hearing her sing, bud wish
that they light experience that pleasure
flenrr The mkt feature To clelm the
attention OF the audience WAS reclta-
ton by Master James Lstimer. Jimmy,
with the grace and ease of "A finished ora
tor, completely captured hlr audience
from the very beginning. His lntOna-
tions and gestures were In perfect accord
with the spirit OF bis recitation, and car
rying his audience through most real
istic scene from real life, he lett them
standing beneath the pale light OF the
evening moon, laughing heartily. Fol
lowing this Miss DOggstt sang. On this,
as on all previous occasions, her voice
WAS greatly enjoyed. It's richness OF vol
ume and evident signs OF cultivation
mark IL IA very superior and render her
singing enjoyable TO the most artistic
ear, tho not beyond giving pleasure to
the untutored. Following her the or
chestra played another Of it's iayorite
marches, and this was followed by Miss
Bessie Walkers recitation. The recita.
ton was full of life and action and splen-
didly rendered.
Then was presented a light farce in
which Messrs. Marsden Smith, MoOdson
Hassell aud Harvey Wiser kept the audi
ence In a continuous roar Of laughter at
the comical experience Of ltzekiah. (Mr.
Viser) In seeing Boston aud the extreme
"promptness OF PrOmp Mr.. HasselD,
who impersonated the negro bell.boy in
the hotel of Hez -kishs
A vocal duet was next given by Mas
tere Charlie and William Hassell and
this was followed 10y u recitation by the
latter. all Of which were duly spprecia
ted and eDi yed. The entertainment
WA closed by a lively march from the
College Orchestra, which ittingly ended
an evening Of intense JOY.
Reireshments were served by the Gov
enanters upon the close OF the pro
gramme. They consisted OF delicious
hot chocolate with cake. The evident
system and promptness that marked the
entire trend OF the evening clearly eyinced
the fact that skilled and efficient hands
had prepared and were directing the de
Hghtiul programme. The nice sum OF
$25 - was realized
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
MRS. R. M.WALLER DIES IN FLORIDA
Left Here Two Weeks Ago TO ATTEND
Funeral Of Her Mother.

Mrs. Rosetta Waller. wife Of Deputy
Sheriff X. NJ. II sller. Of Spotsy wanna, died
At Rocky Point. Fla Friday evening IN
the 3Oth year 81 her age She was a
daughter oi Mr. J. :. crown. formerly oil
Warrington y e.. but Who uRs resided
for the last - years in Florida Mrs
Waller IL survived toy her husband ana
two little daughters, Grace aad Ahce, ! /
and : years old. respectively Mrs. Wal
Ter went to Rocky Point TWO weeks ago
To be present At the Funeral Of her mother,
Mrs Mary F Crown AIRS Hallers
busbAnd let on the o'clock train lart
Saturday evening to be present AT the
funeral. which took place at the
family buryiug ground At Rocky Point
where mother. father and sister are
buried. MIR. K NJ Waller hRs the sym
patty of the entire community N which
he lives in his bereavement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
MRS. SARAH C. SACREY DEAD.
She had Reached the AGE of "a Years

Shehad Reached the Age OF % Years
Mrs. Sarah g. Sacrey. widow OF ihe
late BeDj4miu Sacrey, died Al her hou's
in this city on Friday. AT the advanced
age of ST wears. after an illness OF several
months. She il survived 10y siN children
five boys and one daughter-M,s,ssrs
George sacrey, OF Washington; Nllliam'
Lewis and Robert Sacrey, OF Phiiadei
phia: y :. Sacrey, Of TINS city, ana MRS.
Sarah Middleton. of Bakersfield, CaI.
The funeral took place from the Baptist
Church on Sunday at $3.50 p IN hrV. IL
A. Millisms conducting the services. In.
terment made in the City cemetery.
The following gentlemen acteu a.
pail bearers n
ACTIVE. NJ. Garner. ( b Bowerlng'
W. ID. Scott. NJ. j. Gately. }. \. Turner
G Warren Nash, Capt. NJ. b. Rowe JaS'
K. Leitch o,oo-
Honorary r. Lowery j. NJ. Grimm j.
DR.. + {. Montague, C. Mauder, B }
Narshan. A. b botts, j ). Woods, q.
W. shepherd. Jr. Dr. W. j. Chewnlog'h-
O Perry. ". Bradley. q d Foster j
4. Layton. Turner and q II. Timber
lake
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
MAY CALL Mr.. SMITH.
Delegation Of HamPtSa Confer With
Him Here.

Judge f. f. Montague, hessrs. J. VI
Willis and Jacob Htiielinger, 81 Hamp
ton. arrived here Saturday Digbt and
were guests at the Exchange Hotel until
Monday. They were a committee IRON
st. Johns Episcopal church, 81
Hampton, who came here, having in view
the extending Of call TO Rev. W. D.
Smith. OF st. Georges church. this city
TO st. Johns church They attended
service at 81. Georges Sunday aud called
on Mr.. Smith at night 10 an interview
with a representative OF this paper
Monday morning, Judge Montague said
he preferred not TO give out the result oil
the conference at this time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-31
WASHINCTON'S PORTRAIT
The One Owned BY the Masonic
Ledae May Be a Very Valuable One.

The Masonic Lodge in this city has a
fine painting OF George Washington that
has been hanging 10 the lodge room Tor
a great many years 1t Is claimed TO be
an original painting by Gilbert stewart,
but no one knows accurately its history
II il il Stewards work, II is very valus-
bic and deserving OF great care. The
lodge has decided to heyeit examined by
experts TO ascertain little real stewart
painting, and appointed Aessrs {. H.
Howard and ". d Carter 70 carry ont
it's desire MIR. Howard now bas 1t In
Washington where it il undergoing eK-
animation. Ii il said stewart paint
ing of Washington il worth g. 600.