davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04

Wilcox and VT to Not Kahele. ID
Kaowili and WI to Maoea QD.........D
] Kahanu and VT to John Poepoe. I'D
John Poepoe to Kawahineaea Ka-
hanu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Geo Osborne to Manoel Victorino. ID
Geo Osborne to Monael Mattos. I'D
Geo Osborne to Manoel de Carto I'D
VIM Kaahanui and VT to Emalia G.
j. Bechert, observation-disclosures.
T S Kaoiwi and VT to Daniela e
Kaaihue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Keano Riley and hsb to Kalia (w)
ct al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ed
Kaunauhana Koieano to Jonathan X
Kauhi ct al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ethel Hutchins to Mary Reyes. Rel
] w Kaio and VT to James E Naiwi. ID
Jessie A Akana and hsb to Jessie X
Akana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Y Ahin to Y Amin .Agrmt
William r Castle, by atty ct al to
Amin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Agrmt
Entered for Record August 81 1906,
from a m. to p. m.
Keawe Mahuilani to Dept of Public
instruction .,...,...,,,,.,'''.''.
Lewis Jr. and VT to j ] Fern.....D
A Hodson and hsb to Mutual Bldw &
Loan Soc of Hawaii, Ltd ..........'M
Nakeu to ] S Emerson ...,...........D
Robt B French to f Cunha. ..... AL
o H Gulick to ] T Gulick and VT Rel
] IT Gulick and VT to o II Gulick.. M
Y See Young, tr, to Yong PAX Kui.,L
Mele Pua ct al to Kun New..........L
Dowsett Co Ltd to o r & L Co.....LI
D w Manuwai to Apak Manuwai... ID
Hooui Ding Chong and hsb to Sam
uel Along Ako ct al...............,.D
Antonio Q Marcallino to Antonio
Perry, M; IA int in 7444 oft land,
Fort street, Honolulu, Oahu; IA int in
pors APP 2, r p COL, kul $50, Auwaioli-
mu, Honolulu, Oahu; IA int in 5-100a
land, Punchbowl street, Honolulu, Ca
hu; IA int in pc land and bldgs, Kahe-
huna, Honolulu, Oahu. $500 b 2S5, p
33S Dated Aug %, 1906
w w Chamberlain To to James d
Dole, d; por CIR 1883, Wyllie street,
Honolulu, oahu. S14OO. b 2S2, $40.
Dated Aug 20, 1906.
Kawehe ct al to David Malo, PA;
Special powers. B 2S4, p S19. Dated
aug !. 1906,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
Robert link to Geo H Williams. TT.

Robert link to Geo H Williams, TT,
PA; special powers. B 2S4, p 32O
Hawaii Mill Co Ltd to H Hackfeld
& Co Ltd, M; lots 9, 10, II, u, 16, II,
IS, 10 and 2S and pc land, bldgs, mdse
livestock, rolling stock, crops, etc, Ku-
kuau End, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. SIS, 600.
B PSI p 234. Dated Aug 20, 1906.
Frank Enos (k) to ole (w) D; 1-2
int in r p $3.50, kul 1872, Pulehu (Ku-
la), Maui. SIS. b 2S2, p 1888. Dated
July 80, 1906
Mary Ahulii and hsb (DK) to Loe
(w), d; 1-9 int in r p $3.50, kul 1872,
Pulehu, (Kula) Maui. S.. B 2S2, p 1884.
Dated Aug. %, 1906
Patrick Shaw to Pioneer Mill Co.
Ltd, L; pc land, Kaanapali. Lahaina,
Maui, 25 yrs at IS per yr. b 2SS, 400.
Dated Sept p, 1897.
Kipahulu Sug Co. to H Hackfeld &
Co. Ltd, M; lands, bldgs, mdse, live
stock, rolling stock, crops, etc, Kipa-
hulu, Maui 100000. B 2S1, 23S.
Dated Aug 49, 1905.
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd to W NJ Camp
bell, Rel; por r P III, Beretania and
Punahou streets, Honolulu, oahu.
$4,000. 2S5, p 1888. Dated Aug %, 1906.
Pelani (w) to Henry Kaumai ct al,
d; int in CIR s44, Kamanuwai, Waia-
lua, Oahu; int in r P 2S5 and GAIL, Ka-
manuwai, etc, Eva, Oahu. $780, b
2S2, p S3s Dated Aug 20, 1906.
Recorded August "a, 1906
Mary Camara and hsb q M to
Bishop & Co., NJ; lot NJ, gr S4SS, and
por lot N, gr 347S, Young st, Honolu-
lu; lot B, gr 1852, bldgs, etc, Bereta-
mia st, Honolulu, Oahu. $676.25. B
2S5, p 342. Dated Aug /, 1906
L NJ Keaunui and wife to ] b Castle.
d; ap 3, r p 45S3, kul S164, Kalua-
nui, Koolauloa, Oahu. $50. B 2S2, .
S43. Dated Aug. H. 1906.
p NJ Cullen to Debora Kapule Rel;
int in or 464 hui land of Waikane, Koo-
laupoko, oahu. $3.50. B 2S5, p 345.
Dated July 80, 1906.
Henry Vieira, Sr, to Rosa Rodrigues
ct al, D.; por ap 2, r p 3449, and por r
p 3449, Nuuanu St. Honolulu, Oahu.
LA land, Kukui place, Honolulu, Ca
hu; RIP 2461, kul 4747B, near King ST,
Honolulu, oahu; XII S419B. Waiokama,
Lahaina, Maui 81, etc. B 2S2, D s44.
Dated Aug "a, 1906. ia ii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
FoREsTALLING QUIBBLE.

Judge De Bolt yesterday opened
the September term of the Circuit
Court and adjourned to tomorrow
morning, The law provides for the
opening of the term on the first Mon
day in September, and the judge de-
cided in order to forestall any posi-
BILE legal contentious, that a formal
opening should be had this morning
although today is a legal holiday
About a dozen defendants were pres
ent, and all their cases were postponed
to tomorrow, when the term business
will begin. Judge De Bolt will charge
the grand Jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
MANASE SENTENCED
TO HANG
HAWAIIAN CONVICTED OF MUIR
Err IN CALIFORNIA TO SUFFER
DEATH PENALTY.

SACRAMENTO, August 1S.-Edward
Manase, Kanaka fisherman, was to-
day sentenced by Judge Hart to be
hanged at the Folsom Penitentiary for
the murder Of John Cook, also a Kama
ka fisherman. The tragedy took place
in March last in a houseboat on the
Sacramento river. Manase had grown
jealous of Cook, whom he believed was
paying too much attention to his wife.
October 26 is the date fixed for the
execution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU AERIE 40,
f. o. Il.

Meets on End. and 4th. Wednesday
evenings of each month at 1880 o'clock
in X. of P. Hall, King street. Visiting
Eagles are invited to attend.
sAM'L McKEAGUE,, w. P,
H. T. MOORE, Secty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Quon On
Society was held on the LIST inst. and
the new officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Loo Wo.........,........ PreSluent
Hee Lum ................Vi Vice President
Pang Poi ........... Chinese Secretary
Wong Chong Asst. Chinese Secretary
c. P. Kwunyeu. English Secretary
c. S. Nam. Asst. English Secretary
Y. Amin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Treasurer
Goo King ..........Assistant Treasurer
Young Man Kang.. Auditor
Z. Chuck Assistant Auditor
c. P. KWUNYEU,
Secretary of Quon On Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for Record August 20, 1906.
From 0 a, m to p. m.
Mrs. Male Lemond to All Ko...,....L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
For Rent, Lease Or Sale,

Ten to seventeen acres land with
house, barn and water directly on car
line; splendid location for dairy farm.
Apply P. o. Box 1874.
Twenty-eight and one-half acres
land in Kalihi valley; good banana and
fruit land; h-use and spring, irriga-
ton of crops unnecessary. Apply Of"
Star Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

People who are inuuiring whether
another commercial crash, as a sequel
to the present BOOM is or is not a
probability Of the future, ought to de-
vote their investigation, not to the
underlying elements Of real strength.
but to the manner in which those ele-
ments have been exploited, suggests
"a. d. Noyes, in The Atlantic. If it
were discovered that credit had been
employed prudently and conserve
lively, that fictitious values had been
discouraged. and that the community
as a whole had not been indulging in
speculation, there would then exist
that reasonable ground for arguing
that the experience of past CONNER
cial panics might be escaped. It will
hardly be alleged that the past 1--WE
years have presented any such pic
ture. Unparalleled as were the
tokens of sound and real American
prosperity, the fabric Of paper credit
built upon 1t even surpassed in mag
nitude and extravaganza anything of
the sort that the world had previously
witnessed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

4 am a lawyers daughter. you
know, George, dear" she said, after
George had proposed and had been ac-
cepted, and you wouldn't think it
strange II were to ask you to sign q
little paper to the effect that we are
engaged, would your George was too
happy to think anything strange Just
then, and he signed the paper with a
trembling hand and a bursting heart.
Then she laid her ear upon his manly
bosom, and they were very, very hap
py. "Tell me, darling" said George,
after a long, delicious silence, why
did you want me to sign that paper?
Do you not place implicit confidence in
my love for you?v 'sAh, yes," she
sighed, with infinite content, indeed I
DO, George, dear. but have been de-
ceiyed so many times. you know"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
enc q the Rarest 81 AmerIean De.

One Of the Rarest of American pra.
goon Pistols.
mounted throughout and carries an
ounce round ball. 1t weighs nearly
five pounds and was almost as for
HidabIe, as a bludgeon as a frcarm.
The original hickory ramrod is in
place.
On the inside of the lockplate is
the name IS. Dale" who was prob
ably the maker Of the lock. Both
lock and barrel are dated and the for
mer bears the United States stamp
under spread eagle.
The proof marks on the left Of the
breech are v and P ('sviewed"
and "Proyed') with an eagle head
between the letters.
The S. North horse pistols, which
are highly valued by collectors, were
made in the Springfield armory the
same year. North had moved down
from Middletowu to enter upon a con-
trac. with the government. His Ois-
tolls have his name on the lockplate.
This is not a North pistol, but is
said to be much rarer. 1t is much
larger than the North type and has
no brass about it.-New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Mrs Sarah Garwoo0, OF Bridge
borough, was stung on the end of a
finger by a poisonous bug, and only
her life.
Sheriff Wilson, Of Woodbury., re-
ceived word that negro had robbed
house at Harrisonville, and had
taken train north, The man was
caught at Woodbury. and is now in
jail.
Drastic measures Of the Millville
Board of Health has checked the
spread of scarlet fever.
Edward Colson. of Daretown, had
twenty acres of wheat ruined by
smut.
The old Arion Cornet Band, OF
Gloucester, has been reorganized.
with Alfred Aspen leader and John
Corcoran manager.
Ralph Redfield, son of John Red
field, OF Gloucester, has been appoint
ed assistant to DR.. Wooley, chief Of
Serum Laboratory at Phraphatoon,
Siam.
Benedict C. Kuser, of Trenton, has
been appointed by Governor Stokes
trustee Of the School of Industrial
Art, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Rev. Alfred w. Wis
hart.
Rev. Edmund F. Garrett, pastor Of
the Baptist Church. at Bordentown,
has resigned to accept a call to the
First Baptist Church at New Bruins
wick.
The 114th anniversary of the Head
Of the River Meeting House, Tucka-
hoe, was held on Sunday The SER
mons were delivered by Rev D. B.
Harris, of Pitman Grove, and Rev B.
r. Sheppard. of OuintOn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

American civilization has not yet
quite placed the monograph in its
appropriate niche, declares the New
York Mail, but it must not be suf-
fered, as it threatens to do, to drive
the legitimate musical instruments
out Of the field and to render the
ability to play on them obsolete in
our population. Such an outcome
would be as lamentable as the decay
Of the arts and crafts or as the su.
possession Of acted drama BY moving
pictures.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

To the question whether small
farms or large ones are best, it might
be replied, Both The farmer who
has real business talent and sufficient
capital can make more money by do
ing large business. 1t is question
of the man, not the farm. There are
in New England few men who can
farm several hundred acres on bush
ness principles with the same atten-
tion to detail and the same enterprise
and shrewd planning that is employed
by the manufacturer in running his
mill Or by the merchant in conducting
his store. There is no reason why
such men cannot make a large farm
pay. But for the 10O0-acre man
there are thousand 1O0-acre men
and ten thousands OF forty-acre men.
on small farm the owner can do a
safe business and get along without
much hired help. On a large farm he
must have enterprise, business push.
and managing ability, and must
hustle to keep the bills paid. Prac-
tically the young farmer will take
the safer cousse who begins with a
small area and . small business and
develops it to the best Of his ability.
The sizg litnit viii presently take care
pf itself 6aQsE "a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

1t seems to me that the shortest way
to check the darker forms Of deceit is
to set watch more scrupllous against
those whica have mingled, unregarded
and unchastised, with the current Of
cur aife Do not let us lie al all. Do
not think Of one falsity as HARMLESS
and another as Sis bit anG another az
unintended. Cast them all aside: they
may be / int and accidental, but they
are an ugly SCOT from the smoke Of the
pit, for all that, and it is better that our
heart should be swept clean OF them,
without overcare as to which is largest
or blackest.-John Ruskir.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
New Onicers For Shepherds

The Shepherds of Bethlehem con-
Guided their annual meeting at At
lantic City with the election of off
GERS, as follows: President, John E.
Fine, Philadelphia; vice-p-esident, H.
Onion, Philadelphia; Secretary. Eva
4. Wyckoff. Camden; treasurer, Mrs.
F. Howell, Trenton; marshal, George
Warner, Philadelphia; chaplain, Mae
Fallon, Hoboken; aide to commander,
Mrs. Louis Rogers, Jersey City; SUI
preme master of ceremonies, Mrs.
Lizzie Oddly, Connecticut; supreme
inside guard, John Hall. Connecticut;
supreme outside guard, William Mil
Ter, pennsylvania The order decided
to meet in Washington, D. c., next
year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Wife HurIs Fatal Brick.

Because her jealous husband ac-
eused her, Mrs. John Millington, aged
thirty, of Trenton, hurled a brick at
his head and fractured his skull
For some time past Millington, who is
forty-two years old, and potter, has
been Jealous of his prepossessing
wife. While the Millingtons were at
supper the husband seemed angry.
He scolded his wife several times
about the preparation of the food,
and then made accusations of wrong
doing against her. The womanls
wrath gradually arose at the accusa-
tions, and after raging at him few
minutes, she rushed into the street,
picked up a brick and hurled it at
his head Miilington fell unconscious.
Mrs. Wilmington is confined In the
First Precinct police station. She adj
mits throwing the brick, but claims
her husband was constantly giving
her trouble because he was Jealous.
She. is the second wife.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Bacteria, microscopic wigglers, are
fast coming to the front as the farm
er's best friends Already they catch
nitrogen to fertilize the soil; they
ripen cream, flavor butter. fermert
manures. etc, and now it is asserted
that they cure tobacco The day is
not far distant. it is claimed. when
commerce in high-hred tobacco bac-
terra will be an established fact. Let
the scientists next discover a fighting
breed of bacteria which will set upon
and destroy the tuberculosis germ
and other disreputable members Of
the tribe, and there will be but little
less to desire. VINO knows but that
some genius will start bacteria
farm, and advertise stock of pedigree
germs and special cross-bred bacilli
for the use Of farmers? speculates
the American Cultivator
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Governor Stokes. the bachelor Ex-
ecutive OF New Jersey, was about to
pass into the Mechanics Bank, of
which he is president, at Trenton,
when pretty little girl, playing on
the steps, arrested his interest. Stop
ping, he asked her name. I'm Cath
crime Johnson, eight years old, she
replied Then, turning to the Gov
ernor, she inquired: What is your
name?R Mr. Stokes" DO I know
your little girls?' No, / guess not;
| have none. mo babies-never
had any? Babies are so cute, you
ought to have one AS the Governor
walked laughingly into the bank the
child said When you get some
around at your house I'll come and
play with them every day. Don't
forget to let me know +"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Mrs Louisa Smith, the oldest
gypsy in America, died in a camp
near Freehold. She was 101 years,
two months and twelve days old.
Mrs, Smith had six sons, two daugh-
ters, twenty-five grandchildren and
over forty great-grandchildren For
sixty-five years she wandered as a
gypsy in England. Then she came to
this country and journeyed through
New Jersey, with occasional visits to
New York, Connecticut and Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Smith had good mem
DRY and retained her faculties until
her death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
Attacked Inv Negro.

Mrs. A. NJ Pierce was gathering
firewood in thick growth OF brush
near her home on the Grown Point
road, Woodbury., when she was sud
denly confronted by negro. She
tried to defend herself with the
Ratchet she had been using, but the
ruffian wrested it from her and
knocked her down. Her wild cries
for help were heard by Joel Carson,
a farmer, as he drove along the road,
and, hastily dismounting, he ran into
the woods The negro heard his APP
proach and ran OF. Mrs. Pierce was
assisted to her home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
HORSE PISTOL USED in 1918.
One Of Lot Made for Uncle Sans
Troope Three Left.

One ct a Lot Made for Uncle Sans
Troopers-OnIy Three Left.
An interesting exhibition of weap-
ons may be seen in the Free Library
at Newark 1t consists chiefly of
military weapons from the collection
OF James e. Coombes, who is an en-
thusiastic amateur collector Of sucA
things.
Among the rare weapons to be
shown is q lever crossbow gun of the
fifteenth century Another is a
Sharps carbine with coffee mill
in the stock. a third is fintlock
horse pistol made in Springfield in
1918 by the government.
1t is said that only three pistols
of this type are in existence. The
issue was 500 pistols in time of
peace. They were used in fighting
indians on the frontier and in the
first Seminole war
This pistol Is Is inches long, is iron
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Wherever population is concen-
trated it is impossible to hold such
events without crowds of spectators,
and to expect crowd to be perfectly
orderly, and to keep always out Of
danger is like expecting children to
play with firearms without danger to
themselves. There can be no ques-
ton, thinks the New York American,
that automobile racing has done
much to improve the machines, and
no one doubts the great utility to hu-
manity of such improvement; but II
racing there must be it should be con-
Quoted at safe distance from great
cities and under circumstances which
absolutely safeguard human life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
BeIgiun,s Sugar Production.

Belgiunl's extensive cultivation Of
sugar beets is nearly sufficient for its
,125 sugar factories and refineries.
The only factories importing beets
are near the frontier. The importa-
lions III 1905 amounted to 317s173
tons. against I25,572 tons in 1900.
Belgium consumes only twenty per
cent. of the sugar it produces. ex-
porting the rest, amounting to 81. 225
tons in 1906 and 130,O31 in 1904.
The yield for 1905 was twenty per
cent. in excess of that Of 1904 due
to an increase in acreage and to bet
ter crops.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
IsraeI,a GoIden Canu,essIcke.

According to recent accounts, the
golden candlestiolS and other articles
used in the tabernacle by the child
rem Of Israel during their pilgrimage
through the wilderness have been re
covered from the River Tiber, where
they were thrown by the ancient Ro
mans when the saeking Of Rome BY
the Goths seemed imminent.
In the box were discovered many
vessels and trumpets which exactly
answer the description in the old ties
lament. Should the Identification be
accepted this candlestick would be
come one Of the most valuable treas
ures in the world.
The value Of the gold alone is more
than $4,000. and, in addition, the rich
working enhances its value, being
IF the finest It stands nearly three
feet high.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
Fires Upon Teasing Children.

Thomas Weber, alias Thomas
Baker. was committed to Jail at
Moorestown in default Of $500 bail,
charged with deliberately shooting
eight-year-old Clara Ellis, daughter
Of David Ellis. at her home at Mount
Laurel. Clara with a number Of
other children was playing in her
yard when Weber. neighnor, hap
pened along with his shotgun. The
children began 10 tease him. and, it Is
alleged, the youth fired upon them,
one Of the shots penetrating the right
breast of the Ellis girl.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Il The New York Globe notes that
since 1855 there have been 1S1,951
homicides in the United States and
but 1886 executions; in 1885 the
number of murders was 1903 and in
1000 it had increased to S4S2, where
as the number of executions only in
creased from 10S in 1885 to 116 in
1904. Our criminal courts are given
over too much to the quest for error
and too little to the search for JUS
tice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
side Comb . FIamins Torch.

While Mrs. G. ii. Bintlif was
combing her hair, her six-year-old
daughter took ore of her celluloid
side combs from the table and held
it near lighted lamp, when it sud
denly caught fire. The child dropped
the flaming torch on the table and
ran screaming from the room. In
an instant everything on the table
was ablaze, and Mrs Bintlitf was ter
ribly burned about the hands and
face in trying to smother the flames.
Mr.. Assay, a neighbor, responded to
calls for help and assisted the in
iured woman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
sfampa Leltera bx Electrlcllr.

A new stamping machine for letters
has just been tested at the Berlin Post
Office. The machine has been con-
structed BY the Norwegian mechanic.
Krag. It'll operated By electricity and
works So fast that it is siia Y lnIpp
1890 letters per minute, N4t1h wsald
make 10000 letters per hoQf
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

r milk certainly, beef possibly, !"
says Dr. saleeby, Communicates to
man countless millions Of living tu-
/. bercle hacilli every day-we have Of
fetal authority for the statement that
nine per cent. Of London's milk con-
tains such bacilli and the question
is as to means whereby this deadly
transferrence may be arrested"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
IN AN parts * the state.

Thomas Taylor. Cold Spring
farmer, is exhibiting a sweet potato
forty inches long.
Samuel Stead has presented the
Junior Mechanics Of Woodstown with
. handsome American dag
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
spain 70 Bnild 5000 Schools.

Spanish Minister Of Public Instruc-
ton Gimento has announced prof.
ect for a loan Of $40, coo, 900 for the
constipation Of 5000 primary schools
during the next five years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

The real extravaganza Of the South
African war, which cost s250s00O,-
600, was the yunpreparedness, Z said
Lord Roberts
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Il Some of the cigars that are said to
come from Cuba now taste good, de-
iclares the Atlanta Constitution, when
boiled with corned beef.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Six hundred families weavers Of
Bejar, Spain, are reported 10 be seek
ing aid TO migrate to American coun~
tries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
Cocoanuts For Taxee.

Fill IS the only British colony in
which natives pay their taxes In kind,
chiefly IN coeQanntE.