davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16

BILLS.
The following appropriations were
made:
County office rent. sl20.
KooIauloa road district. No. 2, s29s
Koolauloa road district. No. 2. S499.S2.
Fire department, 757l1.
Kapiolani Park, $343.22.
Election expenses. s4l0.S5.
County Clerk, 1850.
County Attorney. s29.4o.
County Treasurer, s3.15.
County Auditor, 1925.
County Engineer, s67lo.
Premium on bonds. $40.
Eva road district. $1,000.
Waianae road district, s53.05.
Com. collecting road tax, $40.
Koolaupoko road district. s4O645.
Garbage department, $43S.54.
Keepers OF parks, 4.95.
Electric light department, s694S9.
Police and fire alarm system, $14339.
waialua road district, s92l49.
waialua road district Especially, 5000.
waialua road district, s45051.
Police department, sl434.17.
Road department. s4736.04.
The Treasurer's report for the month
of October was read and placed on file.
CONTINUOUS GOVERNMENT.
The following opinion was read and
filed:
Honolulu, Nov 10, 1905.
D. Kalauokalani, Jr, Esq. County
Clerk, County OF oahu, Elk Oficio
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Dear sir: In response to the COM
munication OF Supervisor H. T. Moore,
dated the 18th inst. requesting my
opinion on Section g. Chapter IA, of
the County Act, l beg to say as fol-
lows:
The section in question reads as fol-
lows:
1.-THE board shall not, for any pur-
pose, contract debts or liabilities which
exceed in any fiscal year the income
and revenue provided for such year
| understand the communication OF
Supervisor Moore to mean that the
$4,000 in question will be the balance
due and payable to tho County of Oahu
within the first fifteen days of Janu-
airy, 1907. as provided by Act SO of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the croupy cough appears.
and the attack may be warded off.
There is no better medicine in the mar
ket for children than this remedy. It
contains nothing Injurious and as 1t is
pleasant to taste they readily take 1t.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
PuahIa extensive frontage.
Very respectfully yours.
WALTER Y. WALL
coNvEYANcE OF TITLE.


The following correspondence waf
read. tho contents OF Van Nalken-
burg's letter approved by the board
and the letter ordered submitted Ia
Superintendent OF Public Works Hol-
loway for his approval:
Honolulu, r. H. Nov. 3. 1906
II. NJ Won Holt. ESQ, Manager Kh-
wailoa Ranch. Room e. Judd
Building, Honolulu.
Sir: The Board OF Supervisors OF the
County Of Oahu propose to construct
a road through the land OF Kawailoa,
waialua, which will parallel and be
next to the right of way OF the o. X.
e. l.. Co.
Before undertaking the work, we
would like to enter into an agreement
that a title in fee simple to a so foot
right OF way be given to the same,
upon the completion OF the road and
the removal OF the fence now on the
makai side of the paddock to the ma
kai line Of the proposed right of way
The county will agree also to put in
one 16 foot water-trough for cattle
makai of the right of way, and connect
the same with your water with 3-4
inch galvanized water pipe.
Trusting to an early and favorable
reply, ] remain,
Yours very respectfully,
G. II. GERE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
NEW FACES WILL BE SEEN WHEN
 THE NEW GOVERNOR COMES IN

Shorter resigned. Captain Sexton. who has been chief clerk. was promoted by Secretary McDavid to be Insurance Commissioner and Cy Brown was brought over from the Auditors of- doe to take his place. This. 1t is said. was done with the knowledge of Sec retary -elect Julian and with the un- derstanding that Messrs. Sexton and Brown would be continued in their re- spective places four years.
 The fact Is singular that Mir. Julian will appaint Captain Sexton to an off, flee which pays better than that of his own. The salary of the Secretary of State Is s1.S00. He Is required to ap- point q Deputy Insurance Commission or. whose salary is s2.o0o.
 Secretary of State McDavid. when he retlres from ofice. will resume his res ldence in Birmingham. where he will engage in business. 'Ned" McDavid has always been money maker. His Friends declare he has lost valuable time and made sacrifices for the honor of being Secretary of State.
 Capitol talk has 1t that General Brandon. when he succeed Judge Car michael as State Auditor, will reap point Judge John T. Cook Of Wilcox smith of Hale will be reapointed war rant clerk. Judge Cook has led the clerical force of the Auditors office a dozen years or more. Mir. Smith ran against General Brandon and came in second in the race.
 There are several other good slerk- ships in the Auditors office. but they have not oeen parcelled out by the in. coming Auditor. Judge Carmichael, return to his old home in Dale County
 Charlie Boyd will remain in the ef- lice of Treasurer Seed as general book keeper. It Is said that his father Chief CleSk Boyd, will leave the Treas ury Department. Smith Robbins, the cashier, who is a nephew of the pres ent Treasurer. Mir. Smith, will go back to Selma to engage in the hardware business. He would have resigned several months ago but Mir. Smith per- suaded him to stay in the office.
 Chief Clerk Henry c. Gunnels of the Educational Department. will become Superintendent of Education, when Su- perintendent Isaac W. Hill retires. No intimation has been given as to whom Mr. Gunnels will select as his success sor. It is probable one of the several clerks in the department will be pro- noted.
 Undoubtedly Bibb Graves of Mont gomery will be appointed Adjutant- General by Mir. Conner. to succeed Gen. eral Brandon. It is believed that Capt. D. w McIver will continue as chief clerk in the military department, but MT. Graves has not given any intima- tion as to the clerkship. In fact, MT. Graves professes not to know that he Is slated for the office.
 These are only few of the changes that will be made at the Capitol next month. Many clerks at the Statehouse are on the anxious seat, and time will tell their fate as offieeholders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
NEW BANK TOMORROW.

 The Farley National Bank VIII Open
 It's Doors.
 The Farley National Bank will throw open it's doors for business tomorrow. :. The bank was authorized to do this by the Comptroller ot the Currency in a telegram received yesterday.
 The telegram was notification that the bank had complied with the many safeguards anu requirements demanded by the national banking laws of the United States. Tomorrow. therefore, will be the banks first day of business Tine bank, officers were awaiting only the word from the Comptroller. They have been ready for some time.
 The beautiful bank structure open ing on Court Square has also been ready for the business uses for which it was designed, built and decorated. [. In its marbles, it's bronzes and its mahoganys, it is one of the handsom- est banks in the South.
 The officers of the new bank are: Louis B. Farley, President; B. P. Crum, ice-President; [. W. Tyson, Cashier; John J. Flowers. Assistant Cashier. .....
 The bank starts it's life with a capi- tai of $200,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
LOOKED OVER YARDS
sEAB0ARD OFFICIALS INSPECTED
 MONTGOMERY PROPERTY.
Number of Officials and Directors Came
 fin on q Special Trafm--Changes of Schedule Pro- posed.

A special train of four cars came in over the Seaboard Ar Line from Sa- vannah early yesterday morning with the officials and some of the directors of the road,
 The object of the trip Is to scquaint W. A. Garrett, the new Xice-President and General Manager with a personal knowledge of the system, this being his first trip over 1t since his appoint ment. With Mfr. Garrett were: Chas B. Ryan. General Passenger Agent; Charles E. Capps, General Freight Agent: Charles F. Stewart, Assistant General Passenger Agent. and several of the directors of the road. a7.
 Commercial Agent Ketner and Local Agent Francisco of the Seaboard in Montgomery met the party at the sta tion and went with them on an inspec. tion of the property owned by the com pany in MontgomerX. .s..,.
 The Seaboard yards in the old "Clis- by Park" in northwest Montgomery, and the local freight depot at the cor ner of North Perry and Columbus Streets were thoroughly inspected. af- ter which the party returned to their train which shortly afterwards left as the second section of the Louisville and Nashville train No. for Birmingham After an inspection of the property of the Seaboard In Birmingham the spe- cial train will take the party to Att lanta, and from there back to Ports mouth, Va, the headquarters of the Seaboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
YOUNG MAN DEAD.
James R. Todd, Prominent Railroad
 Man Died oH Fever. II

aHH
 Man Died of Fever.
 James R Todd. well known young man who held a responsible position Tn the local freight offices of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad, died or typhoid fever at midnight Friday al St Margaret's Hospital
 MT. Todd was in i'll health since De- tober l. when he developed typhoid re- yer He, however. convalesced and, thinking he had entirely recovered. he later visited his home In Mfddlesboro. Ky, and brother in Circleville, O., for recuperation. He was not benented' and returned to Montgomery Novem- Der 30. A day or two later he was seized with a relapse of the fever from which he died
 Though but 27 years old, MT. Todd was one of the most efficient men in the service of the local freight depart ment of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Since he came to Montgom- cry about five years ago from Middles- boro, ky, he had been steadily pro- noted until at the time of his death, he occupied the position of chief for warding clerk. He was. admired and esteemed by the entire department.
 Mir. Todd is survived by his par ents Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ. Todd of Middlesboro. Ky, who arrived in Mont gomery yesterday morning, and by one brother. who resides in Circleville, O.
 The remains early yesterday were taken to Leaks undertaking parlors where they remained until 6:30 o'clock last night when they were taken to Circleville, O., over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. for interment. The remains were accompanied by the par ents of the young man and Marshall Lewis, one of his warm personal friends Numerous beautiful floral off, ferings were sent by nis associates.
 Mir Todd is succeeded as chief for wardlng clerk by c. M Graves, a na- tive of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

station. in Leo County, night or two ago. He was in his usual health when he retired. but woke up at night with a severe pain in his shoulder, and death came after a few hours suffering ln- terment took. place today at concord Church.
 Postmaster J. W. Jackson of East TaIIassee has returned home. carrying with him his 16-year- boy, who ran away from home several days ago. With two other young boys he lett Toi- lassee and came to Phenix City, secur- ing work in one of the Columbus cot ton mills.
 Several instances of boys running away from home have come to light in this section recently. As freight train passed through this city yester-' day five young tramps between l2 ana Is years of age. were observed perched between the coal cars, hidden out Of the sight of the crew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
GRAY HAIRED WOMAN ON HER
 WAY TO SERVE PRISON TERM

not know anything of the crime for which she was sentenced. they gave her every comfort that the jail could afford. She conversed freely with other prisoners through the bars of the cell, regarding her case Not in the least refnorseful. she is said to have entered into a history of her case and given reasons why she pleaded guilty to the indictment charging her with burglary. The case, 1t will be remembered. at- tracted general interest in Mobile, and was one involving the theft of a large amount of silverware.
 The old woman will be taken from Montgomery to Speigner's. where she will begin serving her sentence. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Stomach Sufferers
 Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world Is full of dlsordercd stom- achs and 90 per cent of the money spent upon physicians and drugs goes in an attempt to cure the stomach.
 People are made to believe that in order to gain health they must doctor their stomachs and use catharttcs. So the doctor gets his fee for the stomach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of a life time are exhausted and yet no cure.
 Let's be reasonable.
 The sick stomach ia in every case the result of over-eating. hurried mas ticetion and improper choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses it's sensttiveness muscles fail to respond. They do not ohurn the food as they should. The glands no longer give out gastric juice to dissolve the food and render ii ca pablo of assimilation. The man has be- come dyspeptic.
 There is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief. Put into that that it lacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other ferments to ac- contains these elements. The dyspeptic stomach lacks part or all of them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is made up of just what the sst{Sps dy{SpspAc stomach
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not medicine, not a drug, not cathartic. They do not cure anybody of anything but D aspepsia and Indigestion and such ailments as arise from poorly
 While they digest the food the stonl ach recdperates. Tho mucous mem brane is CNming out of it's stupor, the gastric juice Is coming to the sur face the muscles are regaining theiI power Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color, and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. You live.
 Why doctor and why drug yourself2 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you. ..
 Try box at your druggists, 50 cents. before buying. send your name and ad- dress today. F. A. Stuart O.. sS Stu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Beneat to Telegraph Service is sug
 Gested by Grace,

BeneAt to Telegraph Service is Sug-
 gested by Grace.
 New Orleans. Dec. S.--Tha Illinois Central Railroad has inaugurated a movement for protecting telegraph fa~ oilities which is expected N he Of ben- eft to business of the entire Southern Mississippi Valley.
 This work, announced lass night by c. H. Groce. the newly appointed Ai- oistant to the general manager of the Illinois Central. is the cutting down oe trees not only on the railroad right of way, but also on private property adjoining so that no falling trees caR strike the wires. In storms of this and former years falling trees have crippled telegraph service some times throughout the entire South.
 Mir. Groee said that the large land owners along the right of way are aiding the country by freely permit ting their trees to be chopped. but that small owners are sometimes in- terfering with the project.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Florence E. Nagel, a grey-headed white woman, 57 years old, neatly clothed and of pleasing address, who was sentenced to the penitentiary re- recently from Mobile for burglary, Is in the Montgomery County jail.
 Among other prisoners which J, E. Purifoy, agent of the Henderson Boyd Lumber Company, brought to Mont gomery Friday night from Mobile for transfer. This old woman was placed in a cell in front of the second story of the prison and ap- peared contented with her lot Prison officials felt deep sympathy for this elderly woman, and, though they did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

There will also be ready within the next sixty days ten passenger cars of pattern entirely different and of a more modern design to any now coming Into this city. These will be placed in service on the through passenger trains to be installed by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in the very near future. men tion of which has been made In The Item.
 Mir. Mckee stated that 1t was the desire of his company to give relief as speedily as possible to the lumber ing interests, appreciating the fact that they were greatly retarded in getting their products to market.
 The new gondolas will be. hted for this trade and as rapidly as completed they will be put on the road Mobile Item.
 Capt E. A. DeFuniak. assistant General Freight Agent of the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Montgomery, Is in Mo bile today on a business trip, Mir. De Funiak is one of the most popular officials of that railroad and known throughout it's entire length says a Mo- bile paper.
 Speaking of freight trafic on the Louisville and Nashville, Mr4 De Fun iak said to an Item reporter this morn ing: .# .##-:"
 Apparently our road is suffering from d shortage of car equipment This. however, Is not the case. We have had the past two weeks to handicap us in moving freight The loss of a bridge on the New Orleans Mobile division some days ago. and the landslide at Brooks Gap, on the North and South division Saturday night. be- sides other difficulties. tended to cause a blocking of traffic. Take a large system, such as the Louisville an Nashville. and let there be an estop- page or delay of regular service for q period Of ten days and you can readiiyl see what 1t means. We hope to have no more impediments thrown in our way and with clear lines will be able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
RENDERS A DEGREE.
New Record i'm stOkes-DimmlcIx Con-
 trOveFsy.

New Record i'm StOkes-Dimmlck Con-
 trOveFsy.
 The Register in Chancery received the written decree yesterday of Chan cellor W. L. Parks in the Stokes Dim mick case, in which, as announced by the Chancellor Thursday. he overruie the motion of counsel for the Dimmick interests to dissolve the injunction and dismiss the bill tor want of county. but grants the motion of the same counsel. increasing the injunction bond from $500 to s1.0C0. Mir. Stokes has not yet made his new bond. He has fifteen days in which to make It..
 Counsel for the Dimmick interests gave notice yesterday of an appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision everything the motions to dissolve aaus dismiss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. sTOwERs :.
We'll Known CitIEen of Showdown h
 T@wA

Dead.
 Malchus NJ stowers. for thirty years citizen of Montgomery County. died at S:3O o'clock yesterday morning at his home on the Fleming place near Showdown. He had been i'll one year. Mir. Stowers is survived by hIs wife, i've sons, Sam Stowsrs, Crump M Stowers. David r. Stowers, Henry c Stowers and Charles Stowers, four daughters. Mrs. E. A. Carter, who re- sides on the Hayneville road, and Miss Mary c. Stowers, Miss Ceiffie Stowers and Miss Kilt Stowers of Showdown. and one brother. Memphis NJ. Stowers of Oakland, Cal
 The funeral services will be conduct ed at Oakwood Cemetery at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. r. G. Railey Of the First Presbyterian Church, will of- hciate-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
cHARGED WITR MURpER.
Negro Accused of Killing Another at Mf. AIalrn.

Rapier Jones. a negro, 22 years old, is in the county jail charged with the murder of JIm Blalm. a Rlgro, near Mount Meigs Thursday. The warrant was sworn out before Justice B. c. Young. and the negro's preliminary hearing is set for December IS.
 Jones killed Balam with a shot gun. He claims the killing was accidental and insists that he was en route to the county jail tc give himself up when he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff George Wilson. six miles from the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Judge Sayrn Approves Sale of Cotton
 Products Company.

The auction sale of all the property In Alabama or the Alabama Cotton Products Company to Brayton Ives as chairman of the Ameriean Cotton Re- conducted at noon November 24, under the direction of Receivers r. c. Hamill and William. c. Lowering. was confirm cd yesterday in a decree rendered by fudge A. D. Sayre of the City Court in Equity.
 This sale, it will be remembered. means the re-estabiishment of round bale business in Alabama. The Cotton Products Company went into the hands of receivers about two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
GIRARD ELECTION
All But One Alderman Were Elected
 Without OnpoaitfOn

Girard. Dec Especial. )-The AL dermanic election in Girard Thursday passed off quietly, only a small vote being cast.
 The only contest was in the Second Ward. where J. L. Richards defeated John F. Rodgers. In the other wards, R. IT. Moreland and T H. Dennis were elected. s..
 Matthews Bean, aged g years, died quite suddenly at his home at Smiths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

tions for re-enlistment in the army. One of these has been referred to the President, in order that he may deter mine whether CT not auy of the men of the 25th Infantry, who were recently discharged without honor; shall be re- enlisted, and If so, on what conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
scheduIe Changen Poutponed.

One week from today-on December 16-there was to have been some ma terial changes in the passenger sched- ules of the Southern, Western and Louisville and Nashville. The contem- plated changes were f1rst mentioned by the Southern on Thanksgiving Day, the morning that President Spencer of that road met his tragic death. When any schedule changes take place on the Southern the Western, Louisville and Nashville and Southern Pacific-the other links in the great trans-conti- mental route-are compelled to change accordingly -..~.
 Instead of annulling train No. 97- the New York and New Orleans mail the plan seems to be to make the rum ming time of that train a good deal slower and the schedule about five hours later. putting 1t into Montgom- cry between and o'clock instead of 3:17 a. m.
 The running time and schedule of the 5outhern's 37 was also to be put bacg; the Western by this would put their 37 Into Montgomery at 9:30 D. m. instead of 9:20, and the Louisville and Nashville were to get their train No. 8 out for New Orleans at 9:45 instead of 9:35 p. m. The Western train S5, due here at 1O:55 a. m, was to reach Mont gomeTy later and the Louisville and Nashville train No l, now leaving for New Orleans at 11:15 a. m. would leave later. This train is a companion to train No. 4, the fastest vestibuled train on the Louisville and Nashville system, and it is probable that It's schedule will have to be changed all the way from Chicago. St. Louis and Cincinnati to New Orleans.
 These changes were to have gone into effect next Sunday but some hitch in the arrangements of the Southern have caused postponement until about the 7th of January
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

certificate of incorporation was filed with the Secretary of State yes- terday by the Gamer Turpentine Com pany of Mobile. The capital stock of the new concern is $2,O00. W T. Me- csowin. John T. Roe and G. B. McGre- gor are the incorporators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
r.n.. nf Nerrn eoIdiera.

Case Of NegrO Soldiers,
 Washington, Dec. S-At the instance of Secretary Taft. Seargeant Mingo Sanders. and Private Elmer Brown, of the 25th Infantry. colored, today filed with the Military Secretary, applica-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
FRUIT CAKE MATEnTAT.

Extra-CIcaned CurrRnts, ID. pix IBe Fancy Seeded RaiSins, ID. pI0s, . .15e Imported Layer Figs, lb.. .. .. .I5e Persian Dates. Ib.. .. .. .. .1Oe Pure Spices. per pkg Q. .. .!... hc Nuts of all kinds, ID 20 and 2Sc
 Mail Orders solicited for prompt shipment when accompanied with upor,x ,x..-r,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
CHOP DOWN TREES.

to get order out of the existing chaos very shortly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

The Dreher Manufacturing Company of CulIman, Cullman County. yester- day filed a certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The cap italzation of the new firm is set forth as s5OOOO. and the incorporators are Adam Dreher. Jr., Adam Dreher, Sr. and Amelia Dreher.