davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
MOORE WON'T SIGN.

When the items for Kapiolani Park
came up, Moore said he thought the
Park should keep within it's limit of
$500. First of all in the list, there
was a costly item, to him, for trans
portation of prisoners laboring there.
Lucas said the additional expense
was largely for new work done on
the Knnst property now owned by the
county, blasting, etc. Lucas said the
blasting was for the benefit of the
public, improving the bathing facili-
ties
Il will not sign the item, said
Moore positively.
Lucas. for the sake of harmony, said
the clerk might notify the Park people
not to exceed the estimate in future.
Archer. too, said he believed in keep
ing the estimate down. This month
they should spend only 1925. The band
was coming back and would need
S2500 a month, and all expenses should
be kept down.
Lucas said there was plenty of
money for just bills.
You don't know what you are talk
ing about, none of you said Lucas.
Go up to the right place and you will
find out as I did
II believe we know as much as you
do" retorted Moore.
when the chair gets here. I'll talk
to you a whole lot and show you,''
answered Lucas
BELATED EXPLANATION.
letter from Sheriff Brown was read
to tell about Pete Baron's items for
special police work. as follows:
Honolulu. Sept. IS. 1906.
S. C. Dwight Chairman Police Com
mittee, Board of Supervisors.
Dear Sir: The name of Peter Bar
on appears on the September, 1906
police payroll for s75. This amount
represents three months salary at s25.
He was commissioned July l, 1905,
as a special officer to do police work
in the vicinity of the lighthouses, ma
rine railway and Japanese fishermen
headquarters.
He is on duty in this vicinity every
day and does good service.
His name was omitted by mistake
from both the July and August pay
rolls. I beg TO remain,
Very respectfully
(Signed) A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff. County of Oahu.
Archer wanted TO know If the COM
mittee had investigated the matter or
not. Lucas said that Dwight recon-
mended its payment. Ordered paid.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER
ihe request of the County Engineer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
COUNTY FATHERS
FIND THE FUNDS
AT A LOW EBB
Lucas Locates Additional Money-More Police
Whitewash Reports---The Question OF
Parks and Their Expense Bills.


The
the
of allowance
additional could be
ned whole
amount tcouldbe covered
Iiha
time all
expressed lie
to our
Chairman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03


was also recommended by Messrs
Archer and H. t. Moore.
ELECTION CLERKS.
! A communication from Archer and
| Moore, concerning clerks in the cleo
tion booths, where there were more
| than $50 votes, was read. This provid-
ed for division equally between the
three parties. Paele thought the Coun-
| ty Clerk was qualified to select them.
Chairman Smith suggested that it
should certainly be non-partisan. Pa
ed. The Home Rule party was a party
recognized in the United States and
here. and should have representation.
Lucas said his Interpretation of the
complete charge of this matter. Ka-
lauokalani was non-partisan, and al
though an avowed Republican and
candidate for reelection. 4
He can't be beat with a club re-
marked Lucas politically.
PAELE'S POSITION
The chair said he was surprised to
hear Paele recommend anything with
reference to the Home Rule party as
he understood Mr.. Paele had been read
out of the Home Rule party.
AS to pay Lucas said that $40 for
the job should be the right price,
whether it takes one or two days.
Lucas motion prevailed.
PIIANAIA WHITEWAsHED.
The Piianaia police payroll item was
next brought up in the form of a let
ter from Messrs. Dwight and Cox as
follows:
Honolulu, T. H, October 2, 1906.
Geo. w. Smith, Esq, Chairman, Board
Of Supervisors.
Dear Sir: Your committee to whom
was referred the Special Police Pay
rolls Nos. 4244. 1866 and 4267 for in
vestigation, respectfully submits the
following report:
We have made an investigation of
the amounts paid out on the alleged
payrolls and find that the evidence
shows that the parties named therein,
to whom. these amounts were paid, did
actually perform the duties of special
police officers.
In this connection we also desire to
say that from all the facts presented
to your committee we are of the opin-
ion that part of this sum of money
could have been saved the county if
the proper authorities were more vigil
liant in the discharge of their official
duties and at the same time would
not impair the efficiency of the Police
Department
In conclusion we desire to express
our appreciation for the valuable as
sistance given by Sheriff A. NJ. Brown
during the course of our Investigations. |
Respectfully submitted
(Sgd) DWIGHT.
cox,
Committee.
Somebody is hit over the knuckles.
but it doesn't say who" remarked
Lucas.
SAM WANTS SIS. 900.
Road Supervisor Sam johnson ask
ed for $4,000 for October for road
work. His monthly report was as fol-
lows:
Honolulu, T. of H. Oct 2nd 1906
D. Kalauokalani, Esq, Clerk County of |
Oahu.
Sir: l herewith respectfully beg to |
submit a statement of the most im-I
portant work completed during the
month of September. and a list of the |
most important work under construc-I
ton at the present time, and the es-
timated expense for payrolls and bills |
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
OCCUPATION
OF CUBA TO BE
TEMPORARY
The President Says the islanders Are to Be
Given Another Chance Terrorism to
Be Resumed in Russia.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED
WASHINGTON, 3-President Roosevelt cabinet
meeting yesterday that
would be but purpose government
the Cubans another
fortnight.
Governor Magoon of Panama will succeed Secretary Shaw
the Cabinet Attorney General Moody will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
SEPTEMBER BILLS.

SEPTEMBER BILLS.
The following September bills were
authorized for payment:
Pail road, sS70.S6.
County office rent, $120.
County Engineer. $6S.
Koolauloa road district No. 1, $134.-
So
Koolauloa road district No. 1, $780,
70.
Eva road district, $1S1S.40.
KapioIani Park, $325.56.
Waianae road district, 1920.
Waianae road district, $3.50.
EVA road district, $472.92.
Koolaupoko road district, $513.75.
County Auditor, $1S.S5.
Waiaiua road district, s1151.75.
Koolauloa road district No. 2, S715.
Waialua road district, $235.25.
County Attorney, S45.25
Koolaupoko road district, $317.41.
County Clerk. $25.35.
Garbage department, s644.20.
Police department, $245.
Police department, $75.
Road department, s3893.21
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
SOUTHERN MOB VIOLENCE.

MOBILE Ala October "a mob attacked the Jail yester
day for the purpose of ynchng negro assaulted white
In melee policeman killed alderman
wound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
LAhM LANDED IN ENGLAND.

PARIS, 3Lieutenant Lah the American winner
balloon landed Whitby England miles from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
TERRORISM ONCE MORE.

ST. PETERSBURG October s-The decided
terrorism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03

for an assistant at not to exceed $3.50
per month"; was granted. The request
was also recommended by Messrs.
Archer and H. T. Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Riff-Raff Of Mankind Drift tc
Hear One John Lecture.

1vhen i al, Jones, n negro woman,
walked from the pen and faced the Ono
John yesterday morning, she answered
plalntlvcy that she had OVERSIGHT her-
self and that this was the reason she d'u
not appear IN court last week,
"What time did you retire. asked me
instice. with a whimsical wrinkle IN ms
eyebrow.
"Huh?" said LOU
."rho Judge wants to know what time
Vol, got to the hay" put in Mr.. GlbDons,
the b;,iliff.
8"Hay?" sharply said Lou.
..When ala Morpheus fold a'his' arms
about YOU ~ shcakcd in Mr. Robins, the
gallant.
"Go long. white folks; what youso
talkin' 'bout?' spluttcred Lou, who was
nubbcrgastcd.
II mean what timc was 1t at night
when YOU went to bed and closed your
ewes in peaceful slecp?' interpreted the
One John.
"Ah, now you is talking We'll. twas
bout TO clock In de mornn' when all
went to bed" said the prisoner.
NO wonder you couldn't come here. !
couldn't either, at that rate. Gimme
hvc dollars because the bell boy didn't
come to the hotel
Thomas Mccain and William Walker
got thirty days each for being drunk
They were out talking baseball last
night.
Anthony Archer a negro. on easter
Monday got wild and slashcd James Nor
ton across the right arm. An artery
was severed, and it required whole ball
of yarn that DR.. Truman had with MN
TO keep Morton from splitting all the blood
in his body. Archer will tell Il jury why
he used his carving knife on Morton's
tcndcrloln.
1t wasn't proven that John Gatewood
had misappropriated $40 OF the money
of Irene Berry. The two were in to-
Ecthcr on Il life insurance policy, and the
man on whom the policy was written
passed away. There WAS fifty dollars
coming to each party, and the fuss oc-
cured because OF an alleged uneven
divvy. Justice Crutchficld shoocd the
case out of court.
COURTS adjourned to the baseball
park" said Justice john
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
DREDGING CONTRACT
ON THE RAPPAHA|NN0Ck.
A New Iron Foundry Added to
fredericksburg
lsnccjal 10 The ,rimes- Dispatch

fi (SDecial 10 Inc 'IlnleS-DlSpatGlh)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, May H.
Contracts for dredging work on the Rap
pahannock River under the now speclfl-
cations, have been awarded 70 the ~ !"
Minor Dredging Company OF Phladei-
phia. The work, which viii begin IN q
few days, is distributed as Follows;
fredericksburg bar. 5000 cubic yards !;
Bernnrds bar, 1900 cubic yards Prntts
bar, 10000 cubic yards; spo'tswood pa,
5000 cubic yards; Snowden bar, 6'oo) cubic
Yards; Castle Ferry bar, 5000 cubic
Yards; total, $4,000 cubic yards All o.
tie above work Is within a distance OF
eight miles Of Fredericksburg,
Mr. Valentine Dannehl. who recently
started an iron and brass fundry and
machine shops here, has added g new
brass foundry TO the plant, a new engine
house OF concrete and iron and mas
equipped planning department WIN "a
cllities for handling the heaviest class OF
work. saw mill boilers, engines, ctS, hre
built there, a large force or halus AFe
employed filling the orders
The handsome courthouse pnllulns mere,
which has been recently repaired, Is
now being painted, which, when COM
peted. Will make 1t one or the handsoili-
ost co,irthouses in the state,
Milton Jones, Of Baltimore cnhrgei
with abductng some time ago Mabe'
Nash, sixteen ear-old' girl OF TINS cltS,
was here Saturday to answer 10 the
charge In the Corporation Court. on mo-
ton Of CONFERENCE.-The Attorney Gooi,
rick, nolle prosequi was entered ana
The case dismissed. /, .A.,-N.-. ...--l u Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Z NAME CHANGED.
Virginia Female Institute to Be
Known AS Stuart Hall.
lsnecial nd Thc Tlmes.pIspnlcI

(SDeclnl 10 Tho 'T1mes- nIsDAtrh)
STAUNTON, VA, May 12-Thc board
of directors last night agreed to change
the name of the Virginia Female lnsti-
tute to Stuart Hail." The institute has
been virtually known as the Stuart
School for years The action Of the
board will have to be ratified by the
Episcopal Councils Of Virginia and the
state Corporation Commission. This
school has been Incorporated for over
half a century and Is one Of the largest
in the South.
The purpose Of changing the name Of
tho Institute Is on account of the lonE,
faithful and efficient service Of Mrs j.
L. b. Stuart as principal Of the school.
AS this school Is growing so rapidly. It
was also recommended that steps be
taken towards the erection OF hand
some new building for tuart Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
kappa Alpha Dance.

A most delightful dance WAS given on
last Thursday evening at the Lakeside
Club BY the Eta Chapter, Richmond COL
lcgc, of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
STEMS orchestra furnished the music;
and the dancing. pavilion. decorated in
the fratcrnitys colors, old gold and
crimson, presented a lovely appearance.
Refreshments were served in the cosy
little clubhouse; the guests finally leaving
for Richmond at go o'clock on special
car.
Among those dancing were the follow
ing Miss Otcy Minor with Mr.. T.. ".
James; Miss Ieonora Cooke, OF IIOlllns,
with Mr. g.. G. Sncad; Miss Leila Willis
With Mr.. II. b, Handy; Miss Brent witt
with Mr.. J, IT, Gwathmcy; Miss Erk1uart
with Mr.. York Coleman, of the Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Miss Emma
Clarke with Mr.. Abner Pope; Miss Ever
cit. OF Washington. with Mr., a. ]. Chcwn-
ing, Jr, Of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity;
Miss Madge Montgomery with Mr.. Henry
Yancey; Miss Boones with Mr. Y. Hughes,
of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Miss
Lucy SHELTON with Mr., e. II. Luck; Miss
May Goolsby with Mr.. w. L. l.awton;
Miss Ruby Chewing with Mr.. a. =.
Jones: Miss Edith Watkins with Mr.. c,
j. Morgan; Miss sutton with Mr.. Tyler
1Inndlcy, stays: Messrs. Wright, OF the
Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Doughty,
of the Sigma Phi Epstum; Dunlop,
dunn, Swnrbout, j. II. Morgan, Pitt. j..
lIundley, White and Messrs, Crowder ami
Gregory, Of Randolph Macon Collcgh
Mrs Frank Duke of lIolins, and Mr..
T. w. Norvcll acted as chapcrones and
added greatly To the SUCCESS and pleasure
OF the evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF CHESTER SCHOOL |.
State Superintendent ]. D ..
Eggleston Makes An
Address.
Especial q The Times DIspatch.)

:
CHESTER, VA. May 1.-THE
commencement exercises Of the Chester
Graded School, held IN the Ma
sonic Temple here, last evening. was =
great success. Commentator and praises
were heard from tho state superintendent.
county SUPERINTENDENT, board Of trustees,
ana all tho people gathered. which as
sembled for miles to witness the enter
talnment, and who filled the spaciOs
hall.
State Superintendent J. D. Eggleston
gave a. fine. lpractlcnl address on tile
value Of public school education. ana tie ne
Importance OF the county establishing a
high school in the county, and stated
tllatsit was generally conceded that Ches-
ter was the most eligible and accessible
point IN the county to establish sucli Il
school.
He visited the public school hollae and
grounds IN the afternoon, and In his al.
dress spoke Of the fine building and
grounds and that he was greatly pcnscts
not only at the exercises ana the per
formancc or the children. but with the
whole surroundings, and complmented
Mrs. a. J. Hurt, principal, and Mrs. j."
O. Edwards. assistant. TO both deserve
the credit or the success OF the school
the past session.
Rev. Mr. Davidson. of Manclie'Srr. and
Rev. Mr.. White, of Petersburg. delivered
the medals and Superintendent l3lankin-
,, ship made some closing remarks. and
, all left highly pleased, Paul Graves re-
ccvcd tho medal for scholarship and
James Strother and Mary Friend, being
counted so near The winner, received
handsome prizes-thc two latter having
lost time on 5account@of sickness and the
cpltlemics that intcrfered with their con-
slant attendance at school,
Miss G,tlay Nunnnlly received the prize
for oratory, while Rev. Mr., Davidson re-
Unmarked that all of the six competitors
We're so exceptionally. good. that lie was
sorry that there were not six medals 20
deliver. In the primary grade, Helen
Ward and Charley Bowlcs each received
a medal for scholarship, and Gregory
Bass received Il prize for attendance,
having BEEN present every day Of the
session. .f9t5 Isl
superintendent j. p. Eggleston will
| meet the county school board at the
courthouse on tho 18th Inst, to talk about
high schools. Z!
Mrs. a. II. Traylor, Of Petersburg now
| occupies the Chester Hotel. and will
open the place for summer boarding on
the first Of June.
Mrs, James Strothcr, of Madison coun-
~ has purchased II home and Is now
| residing here.
Mr.. III. Shepherd. OF Brunswick coun-
tyannd formerly OF Richmond, has pur-
chased a most desirable track here and
expects to erectta handsome residence
quite soon.
Mr.. e. w. Ellison has made quite q
success Of his Ice plant, by carbonic gas
process, and Will be able to supply this
town ana surrounding territory.
There Is quite a demand for residences
Ia, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Stanton Assignment.

Z Atit Especial to The Zines Dlspntch) lG9sa
ii STAUNTON, VA, May l2.-Mr. r. D..
Armstrong, stock and grain broker. made
an assignment Thursday evening His
Indebtedness will probably amount to
$1,000. Attorney r. w. Crowder, of Basic
City, has entered chanccry suit against
r. A. Mcintyre and Company, of New
York, claiming that Armstrong was their
legally vested agent
An attachment has been sued out
against Mclntyrcs handsome building at
Hot Springs, Va, for sl,iOo, 4 caoias
was sued out for Mr. Armstrong, but
he was released on his own recognize
ance 10 appear in court when wanted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Run Annual Moonlight.

The ladies OF the Virginia Home for
Tncurubles have secured the steamer Io-
cahontas for Tuesday, June 9Th. and Will
run their annual moonlight to Dutch Cap
on that date. The steamer will leave Il
$40 F.. N. They hope to receive Il lib.
cra patronage from a generous public.
as they nrc very much in need Of funds
at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Want Union Label

a committee from The Central lradcs
and Labor Council called on Chairman
cratic Committee yesterday and asked
him 10 bring to ghn attention OF the com
mittee a resolution passed by The council
providing that all the printing done for
The committee bear the union label. Mr..
poherty will bring he matter up at 4he
next meeting though II is doubtful IL
anything can he done as The law govern.
ing the printing Of oilicia ballots, re-
quresr that nothing but the llamcs of
candidates shall appear upon thenl
Mr. e. l.. Ford has arrived home after
spending q month in Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Hebrew Memorial Day.

Ii 'The orator at II the. Hebrew Memorial
Day exercises. which Will be held next
Wednesday evening ut the Hebrew Gem
.ctcry will be Mr.. Joseph G. Taylor.
Those who wish to give flowers VIII
send them to Miss Moses. Of No lolo
PARK Avenue. or TO the cemetery The
name or the person who will INTRODUCES
Mr.. Taylor Will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Fell From His Engine.

Especial 10 The1 D1spH1c77g
GREEN BAY Ma, May lz,--M 1,Is',
Violet Davis received lelesra az 1 ~
ward Wilson, was painfully hut not ser'-
o "m hurt yesterday evening ON tha
Norfolk f aud Western Railroad near
Roanoke. Losing his balance, ne rel
from his engine. on which he was y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
in New York, and by them is exported
.,,o l.,1,,.. 70 rmnny 1900.

with increasing demand and diminish
ing supply, the price Of caviar has stend-
Nv risen. Tn 1885 caviar sold from So to
sic lscg. but by 1893 1t had risen to $40,
and in 1899 It went as high as sos. An
industry OF this value should be encour-
aged in Virginia, and investigations
should be set on foot to determine Its
needs and the steps necessary to preserve
and enlarge It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
General Wharton's Funeral.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
EAST RADTORD. VA, May l..-'Ffc
burial of General G. c. Wharton, whose
death occurred Friday. will be held Tues
day afternoon at 9 O'Clock at the family
burial ground Fof tho RndfOrd family. Inc
services will be conducted by the g. e..
Wharton Camp Of Confederate Veterans,
and the Masons at the grave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
OF the Virginia Historical Society, NO
rn7 1cnSt Franklin Street. t1asI#

T07 East Franklin Street
Mr.. Hunt, the architect for the build
Ing to be erected by the Daughters or
the American Revolution ct jamestown,
has DECIDED to recommend to tho James
town y. "A. r. committee rs bulldlns
site, the ridge beyond the State Eio.se
excavations, eighty feet back ana facing
Tue river, The building will have u front
of seventy-elg feet and present very
imposing appearance.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan had the pleasure OF
nrescnting to Mrs. Harrison at Brandon
her honorary badge of membership IN
the a. p. V. A., and to Mrs. ). Iaylor
lIllyson was assigned yhlm the grace
ful task Of pinning 1t on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Staunton,s New Councils.

d5s Il Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l IA
STAUNTON, VA, May l2.-'rheiDenlo-
Gratis to-day held a primary and nom-
mated eight aldermen and fourteen co'ln-
cimen for tho city of Staunton a
large vote was polcd-a total of s35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
fireman. receiving Injuries from which
lie suffered 81 great deal.
Citizens Ticket.
Especial 70 The Times dispatch,

Especial 70 The TInlcs-DIspatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA, May IA num-
Der OF prominent ci,izens who allese
The wbiskcy element has control Of both
political parties in Winchester Will put
up n citizens ticket III the local election
next month. The fight promises to be
as bitter as tho recent local option light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.>
NEW YORK, May Martinique, Mrs.
S. Coin; Hoffman, j. I.tIoart; Grand, MISS
M. /. Whitehead: Herald Square, J.. +.
Routt; waldorf, 7. VI. Perkins. e, D.
Pcrkins
Graham guardian., 1906-11-23
Made Happy for Life

Great happiness came into the
home of S. G. Blair, school super
intendent, at st. Adams. W. Va,
woen his little daughter was re.
stored from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says: "My little
daughter had st. Vitus' Dance
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as a last
resort we tried Electric Bitters;
and l rejoice to, say three bottles
effected a complete cure" Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints,
general debility, female weaknesses
impoverished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price
80 cents.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-23

1t is understood that the mem.
bers of the legislature from Ora.
ham county will favor division and
if this be the case n new county is
likely to appear on the Arizona
map next year with Clifton or
Morenci as its county seat. After
such a division it is quito likely
that the county seat would be
moved from SolomOnvllle farther
down the valley, perhaps to SAT-
ford.-International.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-23

Ii the editor of the Advocate at
Clifton has not sense enough to
compare the socialist vote of two
years ago with that cast on the 9th
of the present month, We cannot
help it. We imagine, however,
that he does not want to make q
comparison, for the man who will
publish such absolute falsehoods
as he has done certainly is not
hunting for the truth.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-23

For several years past the
papers of the east end of the county
have been clamoring for county
division. Now they are at it
again. Well, go ahead and get it
boys, the people down here will
lend you all the assistance in their
power. We believe the time has
arrived when it will be far better
for the people of this end of the
county, if two counties.are made of
the present one.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-23

WANTED-Good man in each
county to represent and advertise
cooperative department, put out
samples, etc. Old established busi-
ness house, Salary s2l,OO weekly
expense money advanced; perman-
ent position. Our reference Bank
ers National Bank of Chicago,
Capital s2,000,000. Address Man
ager, The Columbia House, Chica-
go, Ill Desk No. l. 38.4t