davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23

A gala week" opoe q year would
be entirely apropos aud great
thing for Honolulu. A weeks pro-
gram could easily be pat on here
that would attract thousands Of
pleasure seekers from the maitland
as we'll as people from the other
islsndT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23

Amen. this beef son.rover'y, IL
may be cited as ps.oDt fact that
meats can be delivered ia Houolulu
at On average OF six cents . pound.
Why selling prices should range
from ten to twenty osnts, and even
higher at times, 10 what the public
wishes to know.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23

Formerly the Government sup
piled certain OF employees with
horses and bugRies and Senator Mo.
CandlsSS scored such eItrAvsRAnos
iu the Legislature, Now it's to be
automobiles What NEXT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23

Those LAhsina kid basebsllsrs
got done up woll las. Saturday and
served them right, too. All should
20 bask to their obssurity. DR.
Dawson must feel highly elstsd at
the suscsw OF his tssm to funk.
This afternoon they GROSS bats with
. Winter League team. lhsir proper
Glass. and hope that they'll be again
wostsd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23

The eHost OF such turn OF affairs
Is plainly manifest, II will mean
lhe development Of Cuba along
lines which, in their mat sivsnrsr,
were never before templstsd. 1t
will mean the turning of miles al
hundreds Of miles OF fertile. al
though uuoccupisd, lands into sugar,
and |. will mean that Cubs will take
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23
saAw sxouIues on.

sRAw nxoUAHas o. .,s'
GAN rRAEoIsoo---Th Nevada nHuas,
Bank Of Ban Francisco. .,, ~
LoNDoN-The Union OF London q Bmiths
Bank Ltd.
NEW YoRK-AmsriSaa szohanGs Es
tional Bank.
oHIoACo-Corn Exchage National Bank,
PARIB--Oredit LyonnAin.
DnRLIN-DreIdne Bank,
HONG KONG AND Y0KoHAhA--Hons
Kong ABhAngh aiBankinECorPorano
NEW znALAND AND AOBTRAIIA-A
Banks OF New Zealand and AuHtrAlgiA.
VICTORIA AND VANO0UVMK--BAnh
OF British North Amsrioas
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23

her place ss the grestest sugar pro.
duoing country the world has ever
known or ever will know.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23
a. Fernandez & Son
Hg Importers and Dealers m
Agricultural Implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nets,
Linen and Cotton Twine, Rope,
E Steel aud Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose.
Paints OilA,s.Colors, ysrnishes, ,
Brushes and General herchan-
disc,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23
CLAUS srRscKLns wh. q. nwr
Claus SprsGksls 4 Co.,
7ANKnRs: 81;
HONOLULU !.

Ban hanoisco Agsnt,.---7,HE NEHADAN;
NATIONAL BANK or San FRANCLsO0
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-23
EVERY AFTERNOON
lnxssp, rundayl

snsrsa al The Rcs omoe ct Souolul'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30

sin. 1t is a disease that blights and
bars the gate of heaven. We have no
claim to be called the sons of God if we
fail to do our duty as citizens.
Look after the boys with all their
inconsistencies. If had my way there
would be a chair of boyology in every
institution of learning. We need the
boys in the church.
Bishop waldron spoke on the Freed
mans AidIsociety. He said:
do you know there are 100000 COL
ored children in the free schools of the
south, and that nine-tenths of the
money for the support of these institu-
tions comes from white property hold
ers of the south?
1.-THE church must keep pace in it's
teachings with the secular schools. The
Anglo-Saxon race is the missionary
race of the world. Africa must be evan
gelized and we must educate colored
missionaries to do the work. The COL
ored students are asking to be sent.
They want to go back to convert the
people of their own land. Africa is to
them what England was to the early
American colonies"
The afternoon service was in charge
of the Pacific branch of the Foreign
Missionary society. Mrs. c. E. Brown,
vice president. presided.
Bishop Waldron of Cincinnati, super
animated bishop made an address on
the foreign mission field.
DIR. Swartz, presiding elder under
Rev. E. H. Fretz, former pastor of the
Haven Methodist church, made an ad-
dress on the mission work in Japan.
DR.. Smyth from China gave an ac-
count of the Chinese language and GUS
toms, comparing those of the pagan
with the Christian.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
LIBRARY DECREE
TO Be APPEALED
CITY ATTORNEY EXPECTS TO
REVERSE RULING
Judge Trask Decides That Los Angeles
May Not Violate Terms of
Dedication of Central
Park

City Attorney Mathews said yester-
day that the city of Los Angeles would
appeal from the decision of Judge
Trask, by which the right of the city
to erect a library building in Central
park was denied.
The decision was rendered in a suit
brought against the city by j. H.
Spires and others to test the right
of the city to convert Central park
into a site for the proposed new IL
brary building.
By the decree of Judge Trask, the
city holds title to the lands for spe-
ciflc purpose, that of maintaining a
public park, and that to convert 1t to
any other use would be in violation of
the consideration in the ded of dedi-
cation by which the city acquired the
title and, therefore, in excess of its
authority.
The property in that vicinity is
nearly entirely taken up by boarding
and rooming houses. 1t was alleged
by the landlords Of these places that
their boarders were charmed with the
attractions of the park and if the park
was destroyed the boarders would leave
and their business be ruined.
From the landlords the question was
put up to the property owners. They
declared for their tenants and ]. H.
Spires and others filed suit In the
superior court against the city.
The decision is as follows:
"The evidence in this case clearly
establishes the fact that the land pro-
posed to be used in part for a public
library building has been dedicated by
the city Of Los Angeles for public
park purposes.
1.-THE occupation and use of this land
to the extent contemplated for public
library building and the business of
a public library are inconsistent with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
SHOULD AID SUNDAY SCHOOL
DR.. H. w. Brodbeck Speaks at the
Meeting of the Lay Asso-
citation


"Should the Church Pay the Expenses
of the Sunday SCHOOL," was the subject
of the address of DR.. H. w. Brodbeck,
superintendent of the First Methodist
Sunday school, yesterday afternoon at
the session of the Methodist lay asso-
citation of the Southern California con-
ference.
DIR. Brodbeck averred that the church
should support the Sunday school. He
said
1.-THE Sunday school and church arc
SO intimately connected that no Sun
day school has a right to think itself
n separate organization in the Metho-
dist church.
"As the quarterly conference is the
governing body in each local church.
the Sunday school board is creation
of the said quarterly conference. A
Sunday school committee is not only
to look after the teachers and litera-
ture, but to provide money to pay the
expenses. This is really what the
church requires by it's discipline"
DR.. Brodbeck is the superintendent
of the second largest Sunday school in
Methodism, having 24S5 pupils. This
school last year contributed $500 for
missionary work.
Hugh C. Gibson, state secretary,
made an address ON 1.-THE Work of the
International Sunday School Associa-
tion" and A. ]. Wallace spoke on the
proposed Incorporation of the lay asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30

the declared uses and purposes to
which it has been dedicated.
"Since municipal corporation may
dedicate lands of which it is the pro-
rrietor, to specific public uses, not in
consistent with the public purposes for
which the lands are held it's dedica-
ton will be as binding, within proper
limits, as would that of a private
owner.
Findings and decree are therefore
ordered in favor of the plaintiff
The attorneys for Spires were Eugene
Overton, Charles Wellborn and H. I,
Lee. City Attorney w. B. Mathews
and Herbert Goudge represented the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
SISTERS TO CARE
FOR NEEDY SICK
TO ESTABLISH FREE CLINICAL
HOSPITAL
Medicines VIII Be Sold at Low Rate
and In Exceptional Cases Pre-
scrlptlons viii Be Filled
Without Cost

To care for the unfortunate, the de-
serving poor, the sweet faced Sisters
of Charity of st. Vincent de Paul, who
are in charge of the Sisters hospital,
have opened a free clinic in two small
cottages situated on the hospital
grounds. For years the sisters have
felt the necessity of such a branch,
and have but recently been able to es-
d tablish it.
The new clinical building is fitted up
with all modern appliances. The en-
trance Is into cozy little waiting
room, to the left of which is a room for
ear, eye and throat troubles, and ad-
Joining it Is room fitted up with all
necessities for surgical cases. Here
minor surgical operations are perform
ed, the major operations being cared
for at the hospital building. The medi-
cal department is situated in a room
adjoining that of the surgical depart
ment, all opening from the waiting
room. A small room Is also devoted
to medicines and supplies Prescrip-
tions will be filed for those receiving
attention at the clinic at about one
third the usual price. In extreme
cases medicines will be furnished free
by the good sisters. The second cot
tage will be fitted up as duplicate
Of the first, one being devoted to men
and the other to women.
Under Mother Superior
The free clinic will be under the gen.
eral supervision of the mother superior,
with Sister Stephenan in charge. This
sister recently came here from Null
phany hospital, ST. Louis. Several
sisters of the hospital will assist in the
work, also several nurses, with clinic
staff of physicians in attendance The
clinic will be open from 9 to IL o'clock
each morning. Heretofore free clinic
has been conducted each Saturday
morning.
Sister Mary Ann, mother superior of
the hospital, came here year ago
from Hotel Dieu, New Orleans, where
she had been the past fifteen years.
Although the hospital is heavily en-
numbered With 1ndeDtedness, tne Slslers
are planning to care for the poor There
is a debt of 100000 on the new wing
of the hospital some months the pro-
ceeds not being enough to meet the
interest.
Notwithstanding these seeming obsta-
cles, the nuns, who have renounced the
world, are anxious to care for all that
will come to them for assistance.
The training school for nurses con-
nected with the hospital will commence
it's fall term of lectures next Monday.
There are about forty nurses in train
ing. The hospital clinic staff will be
announced in the near future, some of
the leading physicians having ohered
their services for the free clinic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
Delay In Street Work

Street work is being delayed in some
parts of the city and in others the work
has been abandoned altogether on ac-
count OF the increased cost occasioned
by the change of specifications govern
ing the cement work. A petition was
read before the board of public works
Yesterday asking that the old specifi-
cations be used in place of the new ones.
The petition was refused.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
ADDlcks' PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
BY Associated Press

by ASSOCldIeu T-IeSSs
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 29.-In the
United States circuit court today Judge
Gray dismissed the petition of ]. Ed
ward Addicks, in which he asked a
stay of proceedings in the $45,OOO judg-
ment recently obtained against him by
Charles S. Hinchman Of Camden, N. j.,
under which Addicks' personal property
on four farms in this state was levied
upon. United States Marshal Flynn
thereupon made arrangements to hold
sale of Addicks' personal property
on October II and 12.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
PREACHER MAKES
DEFENSE OF BOYS
CHARGES THAT PARENTS ARE
NEGLIGENT
Rev. E. M. Randall Urges Homo Life
and Companionship With Children
as Essentials to Proper
Training

"It would be better for man to steal
fountain pen from me than a stub
pencil from a boy" said Rev. e. M
Randall, general secretary of the
Methodist conference Epworth league
at the conference session last evening
Rev. Mr.. Randall spoke at length upon
the treatment of children and proved
himself champion in the cause Of the
boys.
Rev. w. p. Ferguson led the service,
the music being in charge of Rev. G: E.
Foster. Charles Lamb sang solo and
music was rendered by the University
quartet.
"It is our business" said Rev. Mr..
girls that they may not depart from
good precepts. Taken from their in
fancy, they are easy to be controlled in
religious principles. The young heart
is confiding and trusting.
"It is the young people that the
church depends upon to send away for
missionary work. One great him
drance is that the parents neglect the
children at an age when they need the
most care.
Satan is laying snares around them.
One of these is the saloon. If 1 should
take my boy and throw him into the
river 1 would show more manhood than
to allow him to frequent saloons.
"The use of tobacco consider most
injurious to children. 1t is very prev
alent with what is called the smart
set of women, who dress with one-third
off. One of the greatest detriments to
young men is the dances given by these
same women. 1t is the glitter of the
dance that draws the young.
Children should be retained in their
homes by the companionship of their
parents, instead of being allowed to
stray from home beyond the parents
reach The strenuous social demands
require much attention to the children
and the church should not neglect the
childrens societies"
Bishop Berry spoke of the Epworth
league as just beginning to adjust itself.
He pointed out the wish of many young
people to enter the work in foreign
fields when there is abundant work to
be done in the home land
"While 1 am believer in the foreign
missionary work." said the bishop, 1--WE
have a world to conquer at home"
The following officers for the confer
ence Epworth league were elected:
Rev. Robert Fisher, president; Mrs. ].
D. Burch, first vice president; Miss
Della Bates, second vice president; Mrs.
E. Briggs, third vice president; Mrs.
N. j. Leonard, fourth vice president;
DR.. Lehman Lowder secretary; K.
Warren, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Fisher,
junior conference superintendent.
Candidates Received
The early morning was given up to
an executive session. At 1O:30 o'clock
occurred the impressive ceremony of re-
ceiving candidates into full fellowship
of the conference. Those admitted were
Harold X. Van, Albert H. Ore and Paul
Pengotti.
In his address to the candidates Bish-
op Berry said:
brothers, I want you to preach about
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
.sneciaI Music for Feast

The choir of the Cathedral of st.
Vibiana will render program Of spe
cial music at the solemn mass tomor
row morning in honor of the feast of
the holy rosary. Miss scanlon will be
the soloist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
G. A. r. Camp Fire

Bartlett Logan post, G. A. r., will
hold q campfire and smoker this even
ing at their hall, SIT South Broadway
A warm welcome is extended to all
veterans and members of the G. A. r
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-30
In the Days of oomeniun

The mind was appealed to through the
eyes. The Comus pictures do this, and
are the best class of reproductions now
sold-pictures of extraordinary merit
we carry the complete line. made in
two sizes. Ten for Csc, small size; four
for 25c, large size. Send for free cata-
logue. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 357 South
Broadway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Notice.

Having sold our entire interest in
the lumber business in Paris to
Messrs. Lyons & Mccormick, of Mt.
Sterling, we ask our patrons and
friends to tender the same generous
patronage to them which they have
to us in the past.
We request those who know them
selves indebted to us to call and settle
by cash or note by May Doth, as we
must close up our business.
Respectfully,
25-6t TEMPLIN LUMBER GO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Ex-Parisian Meets With Serious Ac
cident.

The Sunday Courier-J ournal gives
the following account of an accident
which came near being fatal to an ex-
Partisan:
Harry D. Hutchcraft, check clerk
of the Louisville Transfer Co., while
driving on Fourth avenue, between
Broadway and York streets, Saturday
collided with street car with serious
results.
''Mr. Hutchcraft was in buggy, in
tending to call at the residence of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lytle. In attempting
to turn hisvehicle from the east to the
west side of the street, about so feet
in front of the car, which was going
south, his horse became frightened at
the sound of the car-gong, and at
tempted to run. Before Mr.. Hutch
craft could clear the track the car
struck the buggy about midway,
throwing it or 10 feet into the air.
Mr.. Hutchcraft was thrown violently
into the street, and the buggy, which
was smashed, was hurled over his
PROSTATE body, partly on the pave
ment. The horse broke Loose from
the debris of the buggy.
Mr.. Hutchcraft was carried, shock
ed and bleeding profusely about the
face and head, into Mrs. Lytle's
house, where Drs. Ewing Marshall
George w. Grifiths, L. II. Kerr and
W. H. Coleman made an examina-
ton. He was found to have sustain
ed deep cut in the back of the scalp,
conclusion. of the head, and another
on his left hip. His skull was not
fractured, which the physicians con-
sldered remarkable, considering the
depth of the cut in his scalp. He was
taken to SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital"
Mr.. Hutchcraft is brother of Miss
Anna Hutchcraft and Perry Hutch
craft, of this city, and has been en-
ployed by the Louisville Transfer Co.
for about Is years. A telephone mes
sage from his nurse at the hospital to
his sister, on yesterday, announced
That he was getting along nicely and
that his injuries were not considered
fatal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
About Main Street.

James M. O'Brien, Chairman of the
improvement Committee of the City of
Paris, has received the following let
ter:
Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor
of the 4th inst. We intend to make
the necessary corrections and repairs
in the pavement on Main street. This
work we could begin now, but the
weather is likely to be unsettled and
we would, therefore, prefer to wait
until May 1st. Still, if the weather
is favorable, we may begin work
earlier.
We cannot say at this writing how
long it will take to do the work, for
we do not know how much is to be
done. But we mean to do it thorough
ly and to your satisfaction, and COM
plete it as quickly as possible.
Yours very truly,
NATIONAL BITUMEN Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
BIRTHS.

On Saturday night, to the wife OF
Mr.. J. S. Wilson, daughter. Weight
8 pounds, and named Francis Ann,
after Mr.. Wilson's mother.
AT Millersburg, on Sunday, to the
wife of Joe w. Mock, a son.
AT Indianapolis, Ind, Sunday, to
the wife of ]. w. Creighton, nee Tay-
lor, of Millersburg, a son.
AT Lebanon, KY, on Friday last,
to the wife of L. T. Lilleston, of this
city, nee Annie McGrath, a 9-pound
daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Catering.

Private luncheons or dinner served
in whole or part, in any degree OF
elaborateness. Ices a speciality. AID
dress, BELLE MORROW,
COZ Williams St.,
E. T. phone, 440. Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Reception This Afternoon.

THE friends of DIR. and Mrs. E..
II. Rutherford of all of the denomina-
tons of our city are invited to attend
the reception given to them to-day
bv the ladies of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church at the residence of Mr..
Newton Mitchell, on Duncan avenue,
from 8 to p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Another Street Wedding.

Street weddings are ceasing to be a
novelty in Paris, as another one came
off Friday at noon. Mr.. Wakeman
Moore and Miss Lena Trent, both of
Centerville, this county, drove to
town in buggy Friday and secured a
marriage license and then turned the
horses head up street in quest of
some one to tie the knot AS they
tnrned into Seventh street they spied
Squire J. P. Howell standing on the
street talking to some friends. They
called him aside, produced their
icense,' and we're married without
getting out of the buggy. The 'Squire's
ceremony was short and sweet, and
after congratulations of the crowd
attracted by the rather unusual scene,
the happy couple drove to their home.
This is the second wedding of the
kind in our city in past few months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
PARIS, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1905.
Don't Fail to Go.

Let everybody attend the enter
tainment of Mrs. Princess Long at
the Opera House this Tuesday, even
ing. This gifted lady has charmed
large audiences throughout the coun-
try and let the Paris people show
their appreciation by giving her a
crowded house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Seats Going Fast.

The advance sale of seats for Mrs.
Princess Longs musical at the Opera
House tonight has been large. If
you fail to go you will miss an even
ing of real enjoyment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Lexington Population Increases.

The U. S. Census Bureau now esti-
mates the population of Lexington
within the city limits at 2S,369, an
increase of 1900 since the census of
1900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25

WIND INSURANCE. = Insure your
property against wind storms with
Mccarthy & Board at Deposit Bank.
Rates very low.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25

SELECT your wall paper now from
J. T. Hinton's large stock. The best
of decorators to hang same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25

Insure with w. o. Hinton. He
has the right kind of insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-25
Public Sale!
Bourbon Land.
will sell publicly, on
May 1, being Court Day,
in front of the Court House, at 10 a. nj ,
1 will sell my farm on Jackstown road,
ContaininA 100 Acres,

and will be sold in two separate tracts.
Forty acres lying North of the pike, has
a two-room stone house and good meat
house, and is all in grass.
Sixty acres just across the pike. This
has no improvements. This is chance
to buy two good tracts OF land.
have life interest in the land adj
Joining this land and will go into writ
ten contract for Swear lease with the
buyer of the above land, payable annu-
ally, and make one-half of the division
fence at any time The land being rented
for this year, will make the notes for
the deferred payments to begin bearing
March l. 1906.
Will sell the land one-third cash, bal
ance on one and two years payment.
The property will be sold separately
and then as whole.
J.E. KERN.
A. T. FORSYTH, Auctioneer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-22

Gov. LA TOILETTE has appointed
Jonas Swenholt of Shawano county as
state game and fish warden to succeed
Henry Overlook of Sturgeon Bay for the
term ending June 7, 1907. Mr.. Swenholt
was a member of the assembly in 1901
and again at the last session of the leg
islature representing Shawano county.
He took great interest in fish and game
legislation and was chairman of the as
sembly fish and game committee at the
last session. Mr. Overlook, whose term
expired last June, has continued in Office
pending the appointment of his sue
cessor. He retires voluntarily to take
an important position with an insurance
agency in Milwaukee and will remove to
that city with his family.