davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21
ROE BUDGET

Roe, Sept. IS. 1906.
 1 wish 10 say to Westerner that the banker was ahead just ten. dollars, in the ten dollar problem of last week. The other debtors paid their accounts legitimately, according to my judg- ment IL. L. Doyle has returned from his St. Louis trip. ..
 J. D. Hamilton went to Clarendon Saturday. s,
 Mr. and Mrs. Trottef came in from St. Louis Sunday.
 Mir. Ferguson served as salesman for Trotter & Minnis last week.
 There was quite crowd in town Saturday from the country.
 Mrs. Ferguson is sick at this writ ing. Her sickness will prevent tn, family from getting offetc Fayetteville quite so earii as they expected.
 Miss Leila Torrents. Clarence Horn and JohslY Thomas are amont. the new pupils this week in the R { public School ,,..,
 Mr.andsMrs Sealers will attend ths examination for teachers at Claren1 don Thursday and Friday. s Y Walker Powell has installed pos tai telegraph office in the large store room of the Powell Mercantile Co preparatory 10 keeping posted on the price of cotton. They will be pre- pared to buy cotton of their customers MT. Burkett and family left here Monday for some point in Chico county where they go to take charge of new hotel for timber crew. ] Pete Fridel, our post master ane depot agent. connected his store .ane office with the telegraph office las week so that he may be able to facill tate his business.
 Some of onr people had to attend Court at DevalI's Bluff this week in : murder trial case.
 We hope Westerner has returned to his Arkansas home ere this.
 We very much enjoyed the editor: Ohio letter last week
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21
Williams carbalic saSs with ,lniea and Witch Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Tetter chapped hands and all skin eruptIons. It IS guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. Sold by Converse a Brooks, druggists
 WlrrAn s M'r'o. Co. Props Cleveland. 0.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21
THE ACCIDENTS.

MT. Weeks. head sawyer at the handle factory. had the misfortune to get one of his thumbs broken one day this week. A piece of timber flew off while he was saving and struck
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21
In the Monroe Chancer!
 : Court.
J. w. Walton. PIt'f.

J.,W. Walton, Pltf. Maggie Walton, Delft The defendant, Maggie Walton is warned to appear in this court within thirty deys and answer the, complaint of the Plaintiff,
 l. w. Walton. RosT. j. ToRRY Clerk. Sept.Sl3. 1906. z By S.D. Cliphant, D. c. H.C. Strongfor Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-21
Public School Opens.

4 " '
 The. Brhkley. High School opened Monday according to previous arrsng- msnt.
 The opening exercises were held in the auditorium. Here were assem- bied goodly number of patrons and satisfactory attendance of pupils. the latter all seemingly eager for the commencement of school days once more.
 At the appointed hour of opening. Prof. L. P. Anderson, the principal, called to order and read Scripture lesson. This was followed by spirit ual invocation by Rev. H. B. Cox.
 Hon. H. c. Strong. on behalf of the school board. delivered the open ing address. message ringing clearly with optimism. foreboding good year. Mayor T. H. Jackson. also a member of the board. addressed the assemblaee in point and with good ef- feet.
 a0n benaN of citizsns, Revs. T .s H. .hoxard and ]. C. Harris spoke for 2 Eshort lime. touching on vital points and making . good impression.
 The full corps of teachers were present to olook after the interests of their respettiye dspartments as an nomce1 in these columns last week.
 Atthis writing Thursday-reports indicate that the school is getting down to business in very good style for the first week. s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
ROOSEVELT MAY TRAVEL
SOME ON HIS ALLOWANCE
/ WASHINGTON June 21-The bill allowing the President
for travelling expenses has been passed in the House

the especial
a h $ follows
He criticised the $4,000 the travelling
the President said probably made of providing
a speech
andpri ate o
will
public will
humbt
spoke President sab
Assistant the President Barnes Postmaster
showing the hghanded President conducts his
onice
cKney
policemen the White House
many
rreying and children
of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
DESIRES
TREPOFF TO ACT
AS A PREMIER
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)
LONDON June 2IThe Gear urging Trepof to organize
ahinet
the cabinet.

General Trepoff is a reactionary and
one of the advocates of stern measures
in dealing with the insurgent Russians.
During the periods of strike, riot and
revolution last October, when the people
Of st. Petersburg where fighting from
street barricades, he was the man
chosen by the Car to act as comman-
der of the st. Petersburg garrison and
the 10000 troops under his command at
that time killed and wounded thousands
of the strikers
AS premier he will succeed Gorem-
kyn, who has proven weak in all re-
spects and unable either to stem the
revolt of the Douma or to lead it in
its attempt to secure the full measure
of power promised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

On the evening of July !, the Republi-
commence its campaign for the prim-
aries and general elections. From the
-one of the discussion at last nights
meeting several members of the County
Board Of Supervisors who owed their
election to Office to the Republican
committees, are to be dumped" at the
coming election. The reason for this
xallegedly failed to act upon recommen-
dations of Republicans for positions un-
der the county government. presented
by the County Committee In fact,
the County Committee says that the
Supervisors have not only ignored the
committee, but seem to have divorced
themselves from its councils and ad-
vice.
This has been the bone of contention
of the County Committee for several
months. Request after request they
visors. but without effect until the
County Committee has now practically
washed it's hands of the Supervisors,
and will know how to trim its lamps
for nominations at the next conven-
ton. War to the knife seems immi-
nent.
Last nights meeting was without
much result. 1t was not largely at
tended and the adjournment was taken
to Saturday evening, July Z, which is
just a week prior to the opening of
Article 1 of the Rules and Regulations
of the Republican party reads as fol-
lows:
Each precinct club shall meet bien-
nially at 7:30 O'Clock p. m. on the sec
ond Friday in July, or upon the call of
the Territorial Central Committee, or
its Executive Committee, or the County |
and shall then make nomi- |
nations for officers of the club; and oni
the third Friday in July they shall |
meet at the same hour and elect ofH-
GERS for the ensuing two years; on the
fourth Friday in August they shall
meet at the same hour and make nom
nations for delegates to the Territorial,
and County and District Conventions,
o be voted for at a primary to be held
IN the first Saturday in September. be-
ween the hours of and o'clock p.
H.. or upon the call of the Territorial
Central Committee, or it's Executive
Nominations shall be open
rom 7:3O o'clock to o'clock p. m. and
hall be filed in writing with the chair
nan of the meeting
Chairman Hustace brought up the
question of precinct residence at the
ime of the primary elections. 1t was
uestioned whether, under Governor
recent changes in the limits
f the various precincts, a resident of
n old precinct should vote in his new
recinct Former Territorial Chair
Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

DEAD one
Verdict of Guilty Will
Be Declared This
Evening.

The impeachment trial of George Ke.
kauoha, Deputy Sheriff of Koolauloa
came to an end last night after numer
Gus long-drawn-out sessions. Kekauo
in office, was defended by Attorney
Aehi. County Attorney Douthitt pros
ecuted the case.
The decision arrived at last night
will not be made public until tonight
The Advertiser believes itself to be
correct, however, in announcing YER
dict of guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

Maintaining free dis
penSary' -..-.-S 6,00O.Oo
Medicine for govern
ment physicians. 100000
Vaccine . 100000
Quarantine hospital
keeper - maintain
ing buildings. ETC.. 2,2O0.O0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

Available for quarantine and
disinfection ........ $4,000
Expended for additional dis
injecting plant. etc, as ex-
planned below ....... 1456.5O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21


= In the interest of public health
= the following important health
= regulation was passed by the
Board of Health yesterday ana
is now up to the Governor for
= approval:
Whereas. Under Sections 991
and 994, r. L. of the Territory of
= Hawaii. the Board of Health is
= empowered and commanded to
regulate, control and prevent
, sources of filth and causes of
sickness" as may be necessary
in its judgment; and
Whereas. In the judgment of
the Board of Health. contagious
= disease is and may be carried in
, all foodstuffs of whatever nature
r when exposed to conditions aris-
: ing from the combination of
? human habitation within the
r same room wherein said food
: StU1fS are stored or exposed for
; sale: and also where human hab-
? itatiOn is located in the imme
; diately adjoining and connecting
, or sale: therefore be it
Resolved, That human habita-
, ton of whatever nature imme-
; diateIy adjoining and connect
ing, or within any room or rooms,
; in which is stored or offered for
sale any foodstuffs for human
> consumption, is hereby prohibit
; eds Every person who shall
; violate the provisions of this
, regulation by storing or keeping
, in any room or rooms used for,
; Immediately adjoining or con- :
nected with, human hahlation
any fcodstuffs for sale or to-he :
offered for sale for human con- :
sumption, shall be liable to pros
ecUtion under the provisions of :
Sec 993, Revised Laws of Ha- Z
wall
This regulation shall be in full I
force and effect from and after
thirty days after its publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
PROCTOR NOMINATED IN VERMONT.

MONTPELIER Vermont, June 21-The Republicans have
candidate He
The of u. S. Proctor, o. Vermont.
WASHINGTON, June 2I-The drydock Dewey has been
sighted straits of Malacca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
BROTHERS OBTAIN i
OAHU COLLEGE CONTRACT

Tenders for the reory building
opened yesterday building
mie the F. Dillingham; Bids submitted follows
) the both boys girls buildings and ()
refecoy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
VIRGINIA EXPOsTION BONUSED.
WASHINGTON June 21An appropriation of $45oooo has
oeen made Jamestown Tercentenary Exposition.

exposition planned to take place the shores Of Hampton
Roads,
Monio a a
exposition contiguous districts being the
populated parts the Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

The above resolution ana a turDulenl
discussion over the method of disposi-
ton of the city's garbage, between DR.
Wayson. member of the Board, and
County Supervisor Lucas, who finally
walked out of the meeting place in dis
gust, comprised the principal features
of yesterday afternoons meeting of the
Board of Health.
The resolution was presented by
President Pfnkham. and after being
subjected to amendments here and
there by Deputy Attorney General Mil
verton was passed by the board as a
whole and will be laid before the Gov
ernor for his approval. The resolution
followed a lengthy statement from the
president relative to safeguarding the
health of the city, and had special ref
erence to the small fruit and merchan-
disc stores conducted by Chinese and
japanese, which the owners and en-
ployes thereof frequently use for sleep
ing as well as for trading purposes.
President Pinkham made the follow
ing written statement relative to
finances and health matters prepara-
tory to introducing the resolution:
The total amount of public health
executive appropriation granted by the
Legislature for two years was. .$19, 10000
This has been assigned as fol-
lows for two years:
Maintaining free dis
pensary. .........S 100000
Medicine for govern
ment physicians. 100000
Vaccine ............ 100000
Quarantine hospital
keeper maintain
ing buildings. ETC.. 2200.00
s14 10000
Available for quarantine and
disinfection ... 5,6OOOO
Expended for additional dis
injecting plant, etc, as ex-
plained below ........ 1456.5O l
Balance available for the
biennial period ....... 4.143.50
BY July 1st. this will have been more
Than exhausted It
The Board of Health on page u Re 3
port Of December 31st. 1904, called the e
attention of the Legislature to the alb
soLute necessity of a well guarded f
Emergency Fund 1t was refused. g
e The Legislature left the Board of $
PP7aalth in the position, as to viru!ent
Epidemic disease of any marked char
peter or duration should it occur, of a
Fxhausting its limited means and quit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

which would
a P
to
buildings
the signing of the ontract
present
College o g built
change a CHI building.
present OF president of the
of
tories he Rocky Hill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
PARLIAMENT TAKES A HAND.
BIALYsToK Russia June a-The parliament has begun
investigation here
investigation here.


through
striking
ate in Rusianh history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

The impeachment court in the Ke-
kauoha case met at 7:30 p. m. yester
day in executive session, the purpose
being to bring in finding.
Present were Chairman Smith and
Supervisors Moore, Lucas, Cox, Archer
and Paele.
The members of the court remained
closeted until 9 p. m. when the court
adjourned till 7:30 p. m. today when
its decision viii be announced.
The great interest in the case was
evidenced by the constant enquiries
made by phone from different parts
of the county, as to what the verdict
was.
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.
At 9 p. m. the Supervisors of Oahu
County held a business meeting.
1t was decided to dispense with read
ing the minutes of the previous meet
ing, on account of the lateness of the
hour.
The following appropriations were
made:
Keepers of parks, $4l.35.
Hawaiian band, $15.
Koolauloa road district, No. ., $15.
Supervisor, SO.
Garbage Department, $65505.
Road Department, $145t.99.
poIica rtT,aDt
1t was stated that the expenses of
the Kekauoha impeachment trial
amounted to $627.2S.
TO SYSTEMIzE WORK.
The following report was submitted: |
Honolulu, T. H., June 20, 1906.
Geo. W. Smith, ESQ., Chairman, Board |
of Supervisors, County of Oahu.
Dear Sir: Your Committee on
Roads, Bridges and Parks, beg to re-
port 1st, that detailed monthly reports
De made to County Engineer on blanks
furnished by the Board.
End, that estimates must be furnish
ID to County Engineer for ensuing
month of proposed work.
3rd., that monthly time-books should
,e turned in to the County Clerk for
hecking payrolis-
We would ask that the Road Over
eers or Lunas shall keep their time
cooks as they have ample time to at
end' to same and it is an unnecessary
Expense having time-keepers.
We would ask that all materials pur
hased by various districts, statements
Continued on Page -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-21
i. :. * + 1, + l. < < + + ! # j. i
AMUSEM ENTS
+ + + + + + + + + + i. < | , '
"The Toast of the TOwn."

Miss Jane Remark is to present Clyde Fitch's comedy, "The Toast of the Town" Viola Aliens success, at
 the Elks theater Monday, October 22.
 In this role Miss Remark has achieved a personal triumph of no mean proportion. The role. of Betty
 is .or,es which calls for great talent
 on the part of it's interpreter. There are scenes which are said to be de-
 lightfully comic, others sweetly pa thetic; while others intensely dramaI- ic. In other words, Betty is great role for an actress, and it is said Miss Remark has risen wi tn great success t to: theI opportunities presented There lis a;striking contrast between the first and. last acts of the play. In the hrsas NBstty is disc covered in the fheight: of" her success; supreme. happy Etn her: lave, and bubbllng oyer with Illumination Then Betty meets with [ the deepest. of disappointment, an un- trequitted love, and, in the last act, we have her in as sweetly pathetic scene as has been known to the stage it is said, in many years. This ! last act, one of the best in the play. is the quietest, and yet it makes the deepest impression of any one of the
 four After three acts of bustling
 comedy and stirring drama, there is
 ushered ill the alluringly, pathetic,
 with happy solution at the end In
 this last act Miss Remark is said
 to surpass anything she has done in
 recent years Mr. Fitch is said to have sounded a deeper note in "The
 Toast of the Town than in any of his later plays, and that the author. while
 providing all those little delicate
 touches of humOr for which he is fa-
 nous, has written a play which is
 fully worthy of her talents and repu-
 tation. Mir. Fitch. too, has once more
 demonstrated in this play his ability
 as a stage manager and producer. The production is said to be one of extra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-21

ordinary magnificence, this relating especially to the costuming of the pc riod of George III and to the prop critics. One of the striking novelties in the play is an incident which oc- CUTS in the first act. Betty is taking her farewell to the stage, the scene being a greenroom of a theater. Bet ty is seen to leave the green-room in order to bow to her audience, which is "off stage" and make farewell speech, which has been demanded of her. Then green drop curtain IS lowered at the front of the real stage, and Miss Remark, still in her char acter appears to speak to the real audience, which is supposed 10 be the one seated in the old London play house. This is one of many Fitchian touches, which he has introduced in The Toast of the Town It was to be expected, of course, that Miss Ken- mark would be surrounded by com pany of the first quality, and, in this respect, there has been no disappoint- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-21
,J. p. MOON WILL
 LEAVE FOR HUSTON.

J. p. Moon who has been travelling salesman for Swift and company with headquarters at Pine Bluff for the past two years. has been trasnferred to Duston. La. where he will be manag- CT of the company's plant in that city. Mr. Moon has made an enviable rec ord as travelling salesman, thus earn in this promotion. In his new posi- ton, which he Will assume October %, he will have greater responsibiil- ties. but has proven himself able to successfully look after these duties Mir. Moon has made many friends while in Pine Bluff, and his friends on business and social circles will regret to see him leave the city, but are glad 10 know that he is meeting with SC much success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-21
Dr. karl Muck.

Dr. Karl Muck, the new conduct:
 of the Boston Symphony orchests is an enthusiastic traveller and in tJ4 he has the warm support of NJ. Muck He is considering a plan return to Germany next spring by " ' of the Pacific, stopping at the Ph-
 ippines and going: over as far 5 Australia. The only thing that mass him doubtful is the awful heat one e counters in the Red Sea in the sul-, mer. Paderewski, when he went ! Australia three years ago, wet through the Red Sea in May and D has told Dr. Muck Sthat the memoN of it is nightmare to him. Mrs. Mu1 is tremendously interested in the V riOus polar expeditions. She sag that the only reason she regrets R- ing a woman is that she can not hog to get far into the north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-21
PR0GRAME FOR
 MUSICAL C0TERIE
Nr NJ. D. McNeil in charge.


 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, knshe Emeth Temple.
 L. Elisire L. Armore, K de Vilbre, Miss Dreyfus and Mir. McNeil.
 White Throat, Miss Broadstreet. Cavatina, Rolf, Prof. Deal.
 It's May Time, Speaks, Mir. Roberts. Sweetheart. Mcdowell; Witch, Mcdowell; The Mountain Brainard, Ar. McNeil.
 Hamony, Delligna Miss Reeves Rustic of Spring. Sinding. Miss Eil- Vt
 Non Destarnie Romeo and Juliet oounod, Mrs, Quilting. Good Bye, Tostie. MT. Taylor.
 Ballad from Flying Dutchman Wagner, I.iszt, Miss Dreyfus.
 Oh, For Day of Spring, Andrews Mrs Dilley.
 At this meeting there will be an op portunity given to any member to pro pose the name of amusical friend fol uther active or associate membership It is hoped that every member vii be present and bring dues, as in or CT to have artists recitals money i the first requisite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-21
THE SnRlNERS'
 PILGRIMAGE
Hold Interesting Ceremonial Session in Fort Smith During the Week
 Special Train.

The event of the week in local fra ternal circles was the pilgrimage or the Shriners to Fort Smith, where on Thursday they held another very important and interesting ceremonial session, followed by the traditional banquet.
 A special train conveyed the party from Pine Bluff Thursday morning and returned Friday night.
 Among those in the party were the following:
 A. w. Troupe and wife. George W. Tweedps Harry H. Bell ands wife, $. E Burwell, R. l.. Long and wife, Dr. J.. N. Cliatt. Dr. B. G. Wood, J. M. Mitch ell and wife, c. H. Tyrell and Wife, Rev. s. Fl. Campbell and wife, Rev. w. C. Watson and wife, R. E. Price and wife, T. Cobe Turner, H. D. Palm CT and wife, Dr. w c. DallenbauSh and wife. A. Brewster and wife, w. l.. Toney, G. w. Byington and daughter, Ray Underwood, T. J. Collier and Wlfes ID. C. Adams, and wife, J. H. Hey worth and wife, H. c. Daniels and wife. J. F. Head, Robert York, Henry Metalle and wife. F. l.. Mallory, James H. Clendennin and wife, l. w. Ingram and wife, A. F. Maberry and wife, D. Ahrens and wife, Dr. l.. H. Morphiew and wife, R. J. Underwood, Hon. Ed l.. Westbrook and wife, John Martin : and wife, M. Schnabel and wife, Edgar Brewster. Dr. w. T. Stanley, Cs,4H Barelle and wife, Dr. o. G. Hankin- son and wife c. A. Smith, G. G Wood and wife, w. c. Hasty and wife. D. A. Rymes, c. s. Bacon and wife. V. o. Alexander and wife, Dr A. G. Thompson and wife, J. A Holmes and wife.
 Among the novices who took the de srees were the following:
 w T. Driver, Osceola J. NJ. Oat bout. Bonneville; Dr. George H. In SCOT #Ulm: Alexander Danville, Me Ina. pr. A. J. Poole, Mena; JOsepf Nestor Mena; C. II. Wlrts, For Smith; Allen Kennedy, Dr. II. ( King, w. H. Mowrey, (. W Armour 'J. NJ. Littletield, w. II. Bruce, c. w
 Baynham, Fort Smith; Thomas $ Grove, Pine Bluff; J. H. Guyher Pine
 Bluff; l.. II. Ingram, Lavaca: Thomas T. Edawrds. Mansfield: P NJ. Iatour cite, JonesborO; Hon. D. K. Flaw
 thorne, Jonesboro; Rev. J. l.. Wood