davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-09
TkRO LANDS
FOR SCHOOL

Yesterday superintendent ui iN
Instruction Baboitt uas moNHs liui,
bits of paper pastors arppn4 on "a o'e,
print tackled on abe wall of hls oairi
Tor au tho world lule ncv Nap1ioar
of the public sehoois Workius put ihf
battle plan oi "a greet campaign lAti
he wasn't dolnr thnt at all d. Naf
only tyinp 10 find out Who owns ih'
kuleanas that lic atoms the ion hard
OF Waialeo. in order that De- mieht sr-
rive al some plan to eNcaanE, thest
Tor public lands somewhere else ana st
get them an Tor The use of the Boys
Reform school
There are "a lot OF these sgleana s
lying ia an Irregular plat ou The ocean,
side OF Waialee. and coverinE some
thing Ike thirty acres all told of abe
best of the Reform school lands uhey
We're formerly the homes and iarc
patches OF native residents of that re-
gion, but the places have been aoan-
doned for years only two natives haE-
ing their homes there now. az the ~
leanas could be turned over 90 the Re-
form School. the boys could RAISE laro
enough 10 support the school. almost
IN fact. The Reform Schoo. al Wai-
alec Is se'f-supporii now eXceptlug
so FAR as the salaries Of officials are
concerned. Thar is the boys raise
nearly everything that they eaL rlgnt
on the school land al Naialee Iheg
have seven hundred acres of land altu-
gether in the tract, and there are now
elgh,y-siN boys in the school, the mum
Der running from that ~ o. one nuu-
dred during the year. They have three
luucr-d acres about iu lhe l8Hlaul-
the balance OF the tract being on she
uplauds above fhe blum and lseilg eZ-
celent pasture land
on the l0Wlands. TIE boys ~ the
school raise an the vegetable used ~
the place. and have besides tnirty acres
ID cane. which they sil sell 81 Ea-
bu6U plantation whel ir u CIT They
DO MOI expect % ma1e aly-niDs 4rqm
the cane This year. but next pear ID
Mil pay them pretty sell
superintendent r. r.. Gibson - rle
Reform scilOol nAeaise has a plan ~
get the uplaudF fenced. and tlen put
enough cattle there 10 raise al tle
meat the school viii U.s., bezlles CIV
Ing a surplus Tor market There =
plenty Of pasture 81 o. this one tn.lg
the school desires. and that h tlst tie
location ~ the County road shall -
changed ~ that u Bll follow tae
line o. the railway on TIE uakal Size.
and not cut right through acrDss fhe
Reform School 6elds, a. i does aOW.
Win this change MADE. ale lel1E can
b. closed ~ and . hDe entrance lyav
made 10 the Reform Scl0ol srolals
from the highway r y entirely ilkely
that the Board " Supervisor " Oahu
County Ell b PetitlODed ~ Chang tae
location Of the road az DESIRED b. tbe
school department. nj. Bsbbift beiag
In hearty accord With III. Gl1sDn -
this matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-09
RIlNIlIlILI MAN PUSHING
AHEAD IN JOURNALISM

eve are gathered here tonight for
an csrr'ifHf uf. grand rrun ON Of
i fae ldi feIlae- within the Philip
,iae isian8s. who rre aiie 60 be with
IHe ffl frrf 'se ~ this reunion
b. to explain 90 some of you present. a
.rr of che Sovereign Grand
Loler. irawu up sud passed. 40 its IN
ntsl on heil in San Fraurisro last
year. and which took effect on January
i-r ~ this ytr
OUT here. ten Thousand miles away
from the lear old homeland. We are liza
W. % icroiHe careless in orr ohiiga
fisns 90 our home lodges. " is not -.
intention to hecomc dc'inqr"nts end
v9actieglly allow on rsciVcs To lee cut of
from t.cm. tit surh appears 60 be tie
case with quitc n number ~ Odl Eel
lows lt present 30 the Philippines The
medical fraternity have after prra,
research. discovered germ or nicrobc
commonly called Philip initis No
doubt uil ~ us ~ some time or other
have become victims Of TIL, dreaded
ri-ea-c. which brings on thu 'tirco
feniinn ani also e general feeling -.
foreetfHIncss
"Thr Sovereign GRIND Lodge. all
Wise III its reasonings. through our cmi.
merit brothers. a. T.. Wright. Grand
Sire. ana John T. Goodwin. Grand See
rrfary. must have had some intuition Of
DE- r4vnges ~ this little germ, when
ft,a resolution was passed extending
srrh a privilege 90 those who have been
the victims ~ Piulir9init.s
Tie rcs1lr ION brothers. explains
if~eif au. we sincerely trust that some
of rar present bore tonight will take
a"fanfale af fli4 liberal concession on
the par of orl Crpi Lodge. aud help
~ swell tie membership OF Manila
ll..iae N1.
tp,Tlafs it might not be amiss for
mv to s1v here Tonight hat before
t-rane an Odd Fellow ! was regular
ls.-sfrni-f in rrgard o. or,lcr- aud socte-
Ties. bat when the real merits " the
0rler were brought home ~ me. I made
f.p nv mind % herofue q member. and
lr0thers. have newer regretted the
,in7 Islued the independent order Of
ODD Fellows ln sickness. IN trouble. in
snriuw Fud In JOS We have the hcnuti-
~ rdniritdeghip ~ our brother mem
bers W., rre on. iu al unity in COM
nUn arfiou for the retirement and
help ~ eprh other. aud unless We keep
ourselves Nv good standing with our
lrou,e lodges, W. cnn not expect to a.
Joy these privileges hope some Of
you present here tonight will make n
resolution 10 come back into the ranks.
so Thar recognition can be obtained
Gnee more We have on the program
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-09
COURT ITEMS.

Judge Lindsay heard argument on
the motion 20 dismiss the charge Of
violating the gambling law against
Hhoy Look, made BY q. u. Gear on the
ground that no Offense was specified
In the complaint and took The matter
under adylsemnpt County Attorney
Douthii opposed The notion
In the sun for $1,000 for uespass on
right of way Of Aama Obed VS. Manu-
81 Andrade before judge Lindsay. the
court adjourned yesterday to yiew the
prrmlftf
~ J. Marg of Ballou a Marx yos-
terday moFed in fhe supreme Court
ihat the mandate ~ fhe Federal sue
preme r0uri m me Bishop eslatc fsh-
nry ease be Oiled ana thai cKe uno1 D.
sue f0r ihe o0ftH ~ Nld Attorney
General PrlrrF mnmaiod maj he
thought d. could fgufrN ihe money
oui 0f his departmental noidouiala
bar WiHhri f0r lime m mako if up
ihai way mo matter Has ffi f0r m-
Rumeni 0n Monday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-09

a regular council will be held at the
Council Chamber Of the l. O. II. NJ. I'm
odd Fellows hall. tonight at 1880. a
contest viii be- held. for which two
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fair chance 10 live or Is likely To go to
an untimely grave The dlscoverer,
or alchemist. or fortune teller. what
ever you may please to call him IN II
responsible man who has lived here In
the city for many years and IL the head
man IN the principal photograph gal
Iery Of the city. He says he can tell
anyone IN Ave minutes how To do
what II has taken him 10 years TO dis
cover. II In all done by the fingers.
No mechanical device IN used. He
does not claim perfection. but does
clhlm Ia absolutely tell the above
points IN over 20 eggs out Of 100.
Kindly give my best regards 10 all
the boys IN the trade--from Boston
ana New York "a Denver and san
FfanoisCO mot forgetting the shippers
IN the west B0me day | am coming
back a. yet my blood frozen up again
Just "a appreciate this wonderful eli
mate, where the balmy trade winds
ffOn california, after sweeping over
1000 miles ~ ocean, rush, pure and
constant from the gaps ~ the noun
ialns back ~ the city into Honolulu,
bringing us both showers mot oregon
fainsi ana the freshest ~ oxygen,
Honolulu, Y ~, Jan, a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-09

sup0rrirndeni Rabbit Yesterday Dr.
FpeDiei ihe Fiif M ihf proposed neW
sOhoDlhnuae ~ kAllhlNaeua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-09

me tHE neportg which IL publish
- "a WHiNflDO IA, has The f0lioslng
~ fag abDui NJ Ayofy edil0Hallyi
n bisNn AYnfy b., who II nav
hHWfd ~ Honolulu y 49, has, IN
iliir issun. q mlFhiy inlnrraiinR o0mr
munifHiiDn We hnNH Ouf subscribers
HW 4pmNf'HiH ~ NJ AYry wishes
uH nNUufh Thr EFH Reporter ~
Fiff ilH HlUnH liHhnlilu term,
inHl BNfniirH i1 80 AfrYa iIanalar
iiNu WfHuH none ih4n my Ynry
ifaf Az 600 hnbH uH south water
fiiffi M ihr iIaNspniHii0n men NJ ihn
HfffhaniF iiltnHi.h nHlilmain and
nhlH ill HHT iuiln ihr rhiff nolght
flfitH M ihf Hfqifln linff Hs Nfli aH
40 hHHfns ilif han rfahniHlp ara
hilHfV mHnHHuH 10 ihf POSTAL
lfH ihfW M num- mn w M ihu
fnlnH N mo- ffff fnmf ~ iinH01
l4iVi ipnrlYafs AZ AfelFN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22

l9O5-Balance
1903 and
From penalty
From State School
E'cm interest on deposits
from boarding
(Sate)
From sale OF game licensees
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.


Balance overdrawn Dec 80, 1906. -. ~. -. -
Warrants ...-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22

County Revenue
Towns
"
Iad state public ands
"
"
aid indeb
49,. " 49,. 45o4iSS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND.

Belance on hand Jan. l. 1906 -. -. -. -. 49,
Collections 1905 -. - -. ~. ~.
Balance hand Dec. 30. -. 49,. - 49,. 49,. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22
Be|trdmi County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year Ending December
81, 1905.
PREPARED BY JOHN WILMAN, COUNTY

COUNTY AUDITORS MINNESOTA
o Commsso Of BehraniC
RI Ill.,
CountyAu
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25


Edward Fl. Shenkel has resigned as
physical director Of the local Y. M. G.
AL, effective January LIST, or as soon
thereafter as a successor can be secur-
ed. He will then become director Of
the Sunday School Athletic League Of
the boroughof Brooklyn-a new posi-
tion in new and growing work. His
special duties will be the training of a
leaders clas Of selected young men
from the several Sunday School, who
in turn will supervise the gymnasium
work In such Of the churches as have
gymnasiums. The league also ar
ranges athletic events out door as far
as possible and has basket ball and
such work for the winter The league
is organized to hold the boys In the
Sunday Schools, participation in the
events being limited TO members Of the
school, while in addition contestants
in evenJs must represent their Sunday
School alone. Mr.. Shenkel expects to
retain his residence in Morristown for
the present at least.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
THE FRIDAY EVENING CLUB
Held IT'S Fifty second Regular Meet
ing Last Friday Evening.

A@t@cC
Bishop Henry G. Potter, Of the dio-
cese of New York, addressed the Fri
day Evening Club at its meeting held
In the Lyceum last Friday evening.
His topic was Human Harmony"
The electric lights were out and the
Bishop used that fact as an illustra-
tion Of the fact that mere organiza-
tion or legislative enactment cannot
accomplish anything Morristown has
its poles and wires, even the lamps,
but lacks power for its lighting. So
power is needed to produce results.
After using the illustration the light
came on and he suggested that he bet
ter be given permanent engagement
to guarantee the lights.
The difficulty with passing laws is
the Indifference or ignorance of the
persons who should be most con-
cerned. There is something diviner
than an idea. Harmony can be helped
forward by enactments, but there
must be the throb of human sympa-
thy. All down the ages comes the
story of attempted harmony by blood
1.-The force Of might, but that has not
succeeded. Every man should study
the questions Of political economy.
sociology, finance in its relation to So
ciety until he has lucid opinion on
these subjects.
Harmony alone can be secured by
carrying out the thoughts of the pres
ent season. Religion stands for no
purpose more truly than human kind
ness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
A FEDERAL BUILDING


congressman Fowler Promises TO Ser
cure One For Morristown.
A federal building to house the local
post Office is a probability. The pres
ent quarters are not what they should
be for an Office Of the Importance Of
Morristown. No one recognizes this
fact more than Postmaster Clarke,
and be has discovered that in the west
there are many towns of nowhere near
the Importance Of our town having
handsome post Office buildings. In
fact strangers coming here tell how
here and there is a town much smaller
than this and Of far less importance
to the government from a business
standpoint but still possessing far bet
ter quarters.
Postmaster Clarke has taken up the
matter with Congressman Fowler who
says there is no reason why the govern
ment should not erect a building ofits
own here and has promised to bring
about such a result It is up to the
residents to push along the matter.
Write to the Congressman and Sena-
tors and help the postmaster by the
weight Of your influence in building
an adequate post office building here.
The post Office department. has re-
vised the schedule Of rates for boxes
in the post office. The effect in Nor
ristown is a general raise. The prices
after January being small lock box
10 cents per quarter; medium sl.OO and
large s15O per quarter. MEhe order is
as follows
Box rent rates have been fixed here
tOfore upon no established basis, with
the result that at certain large post
offices rates are lower than at many
small offices; that the charge for small
boxes is in many cases higher than THAI
which should be made for large boxes;
that rents are sometimes collected at
the same rate for boxes Of all sizes; and
that at post offices of like class, in the
same vicinity, equipped with similar
boxes, rents are collected at widely diff
ferent rates. Inorder to remedy these
conditions and to provide definite
and satisfactory rule for the collection
of box rents tine following schedule,
based upon the kind and capacity Of
boxes and the gross receipts at post
Offices, has been adopted and will be
stTickly adhered TO by the Department
in the establishment Of all box rent
rates, from and after January l, 1907.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Florists society Elect omcers.

At the annual election OF officers Of
the Morris County Gardeners and
Florists Society, the following were
elected for the ensuing year Presi.
dent, Richard Vince. Morristown
vice-president, Percy Herbert, Madi-
son; secretary. Edward Reagan, Nor
ristown; treasurer, William Duck
ham, Madison. William Charlton,
who has been treasurer of the society
since It's formation, declined re-elec-
tion owing to poor health. The ex-
ecutive committee for 1907 will be
made up as follows: Charles HI. Totty,
Arthur Harrington, T. Heeremans,
Thomas Stokes, William MulmicheI,
O. Koch, A. r. Kennedy, Fl. Vyse, r.
M. Schultz, al McKendry and Ernest
Wild. The newly elected officers will
assume their work on January 9th,
1907
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

Eighty-thlrd Semi-Aunual Report.
In 1897 the First National Bank Of
this town erected and first occupied
their present Banking Building. This
building was designed to meet the
business requirements Of, the institu-
tion for many years to come. The
growth Of their business has been SO
great and rapid that already the space
provided for business purposes is too
small and enlargement has become
necessary. TO meet present require
ments the Directors have surrended
their room to the clerical force. Ac-
cording to statistics recently published
this bank among the six thousand
National Banks Of the United States,
stands fifty-fourth, reckoning capital
to surplus and undivided profits. For
years past the results have been SO
satisfactory that the Directors deem
it wise policy to pay their stocRhold-
ers eighteen per cent. per annum and
have therefore declared as the eighty
third consecutive semi-annual divi-
dend, nine per cent payable January
2nd, next.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
ELECTRIC
LIGHTS OUT
Mayor Reeds Letter to PreSi-
dent McCaiter and the
Answer Thereto,
CITIZENS MEETING CALLED,


A good share Of the business places
went back TO candles again on We'd
nesday evening, unless they were pro-
vided with gas or kerosene as the cleo
tric light service fell down again
about s O'clock and remained dead I'M
til late in the evening. Thursday
evening the same circuit went out at
4.30 and was out for an hour or 50. It
IS said the trouble was caused by the
blowing out Of the cylinder head Of
the engine.
Mayor Reed voices the sentiment 81
the community in the following let
ter:
MoRR1sTowN, N. T., DEC. 20, 1906,
THOMAS N. MoCARTER ESQ,
Pres. Public Service Corporation.
Prudential Building,
Newark, N. ).
Dear Sir:
/ would again call your attention to
the matter Of the service rendered by
your company in furnishing both com
merclal ana SOreeo lighuing e Oliis
town.
Won may remember writing me the
Iast rart of Octo,,or ~ t,ha aarlv nart
iaor p"l0 !, osoog9l = - ~ ~
OF November ldsU, explaining The
cause OF the defective service about
which complained to- you at that
time, and assuring me that improve
mentS were to be made which would
remedy the difficulties complained Of
here.
Last night again part Of our town
was entirely without commercial light
from little after eight O'Clock on.
In the part that was out were many
Of our largest stores and they were de-
prived of the opportunity to do bnSi-
ness just at their most busy and prof.
table season of the year.
1t is needless TO say that your pa
irons here are indignant over the Kind
of service they are receiving at the
hands of your company and it does
not make their feelings any klndlier
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
THE TOWNS CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

School Will be held OH Thursday at
three for the small children and eight
for the larger pupils.
The Christmas exercises Of the
children's meeting at the Market
Street Mission were held last Tuesday
afternoon with a large attendance and
an interesting program of songs and
recitations.
The Christmas exercises of the
Church of the Redeemer Sunday
School will be held on Friday at four
O'Clock.
The Christmas exercises Of the
South Street Presbyterian Schools
will be held on Friday at $50 p. m.
The exercises Of the First Baptist
Church win be held at $50 p. ms on
Friday.
Calvary Baptist SchooI holds its ex-
ercises on Christmes night.
ST. PETER IS CHURCH CHRISTMAS DAY
Choral Communion at 1890 a. m.
Gounod's st. Cecilia Mass will be
sung at this service, and an anthem
by GounOd, Sing to God, for
chorus and soprano solo.
The usual Christmas service at which
the old carols will be sung by the choir
will be on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 80,
at o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

Real Santa Claus. After the pro-
gram a Christmas tree was brought in
and a cornucopias Of candy, the gift Of
the teachers, were given to all the pu-
pills OF the school and the young child
ren who came ID to the exercises. The
entertainment was In charge OF the
principal. George Kaiser, assisted BY
Miss Tallmadge and Miss Bates, the
other teachers fn the school Three
violins assisted in the music.
The Christmas exercises of the Ma
pie Avenue School were held Friday
afternoon in the chapel The pro-
gram was in charge Of the Senior class
and consisted Of reading, recitations
and singing BY tile Senior quartet and
the High School. The school win
open after the Christmas holidays
January 3rd.
The primary department. Of tie
First Presbyterian Sunday School will
have it's exercises in the chapel at 3. 80
.. m. The other departments will
meet at I O'Clock for their exercises on
Friday.
At the Methodist Church, Mr.. For
man, of Wesleyan University, will
give readings and there win be exer.
cises by the primary department. be-
ginning at six O'Clock on Friday even
ing.
The exercises OF st. Peters Sunday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25


The Christmas exercises Of the Free
kindergarten were held in the rooms
in the Merchants Block last Wednes-
day afternoon. a large number Of
friends OF the little pupils being in
attendance A program Of kindergar-
ten songs and games was given after
which the two trees were the attrac-
tion. One was decorated with the
conventional ornaments, while the
other was hung with paper chains and
other work Of the pupils There were
|sixty-four Of the children present and
each girl was given q doll and each
boy drum, while all received candy
and oranges. Miss Burr, the kinder
gartner, received a sum Of money as
her present from the managers.
Yesterday the exercises were re-
peated and the work of the children
was given to the mothers. The kin
dergarten will reopen on January T..
Although the attendance was rather
|small at the opening Of the term,
probably on account Of uncertainty
after the long vacation, yet it soon
picked up and there have been seventy
six children enrolled.
ee -
The Hillside public school had a
Especially interesting Christmas exer-
else on Friday afternoon. The vacant
room on the second floor was fitted up
for a stage and the rolling partitions
opened, giving two rooms for the ex-
ercises which consisted Of singing,
recitations, and play called 1.-THE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Army Powaer Faet0ry a. Dover.

A 100000 powder factory for the
army will be established at Dover
The addition of this plant to the mill
itary factories is important in more
ways than one. 1t marks departure
from the policy hitherto followed Of
purchasing under contract the powder
used In the military service. For some
time the chief of ordnance of the
army has been looking around for a
suitable site for this factory, and after
examining number Of available
places 1t has been decided to locate at
Dover, where there is military reser-
vation and a powder magazine. Other
places examined included site on the
Hudson River just below West Point,
but for one reason or another, largely
due to local objections in many cases,
no proposed site was considered as
suitable as the one selected, 1t is
convenient to the proving ground at
Sandy Hook and Is easily accessible
by railroad. which may be used ia the
shipment Of ammunition to all points.
The establishment Of the army pow
der factory Is the result Of the agita-
tion IN Congress last year over an al
legged powder manufacturers trust: in
fact, the factory is supposed to enable
the authorities to control the price of
that munition OF war.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Mr.. McCarter,s Ranlx.

NEWARK, N. j., December 2lst, 1906
Hon. CHARLTON A. REED,
Babbitt Building,
Morristown, N. J.
Ny dear Sir:
have your letter OF December 20bh,
am much concerned at the state Of
affairs to which you call attention in
your letter. The trouble has been
caused by another serious break to
one Of our engines. The addition
unit which we have provided was not
yet ia working order. Yesterday it
was tried, in hope that it would bridge
over the dilemma, but it failed to prop
erly operate. Our engineers are very
hopeful that it will be ready to Oper-
ate tonight. / am also informed that
the engine which broke down will
certainly be repaired in time for use
to morrow night.
/ cannot understand why the new
unit was not thoroughly equipped for
services at the time of the break
down, and ready for instant use, and
/ am causing a thorough investiga-
tion OF the matter TO be made, and if
we are blameworthy in this respect,
shall not hesitate to assume the re-
SpOnsibility for the trouble. Vice
President Sterling has already gone
to Morristown 20 inquire into the sit
alton. / shall go to MorristOwn my
self on Friday Of next week, and make
a personal Investigation OF the condi-
tiOns prevailing there, and at that
time / shall call upon you.
Yours very truly,
THos. N. MCCARTER,
President.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

Mayor Reed has issued cali for q
public meeting to be held on Wednes'
day. evening Of this week to consider
what action should be taken.
The call follows:
There will be a public meeting held
id the Assembly Rooms Of the x. M
G. a on Wednesday, December 26th
1905, at 5 O'CLOCK p. M, to consider
the most effective means Of securing
better service in public and private
lighting.
CHARLTON A. REED.