davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-12-19
Sam Harris and Kid Lnnas tmo

negroes, had a row over a woman
a few nights since, when Harris
attacked Jones with a knife and
cut him seriously. Harris was
arrested and gave bond.
A number of people are finding
that the recently published
schedule of the Salisbury Spencer
Street Railway Company, a sort
of Is puzzle.
Petitions are being prepared, ad.
dressed to the officials of the
Southern Railway, urging a bet.
ter service on the Yadkin road.
L. II. Vanderford, Sr., who has
thematter in charge, will place
1T lnthe hands of the Merchants
Association,
Mrs. I. Littman and children
returned last week from a visit of
several months in Germany.
A recent special to the Char
lotte Observer from St. Louis an.
nounced the death of F. William
Reader, who was a resident of
Salisbury some years ago.
Miss Mary Mowery, of Frank
lin township, and James L. Eudy,
of : tiybury, were married last
Sunday, bv Esq. F. M. Tarrh, at
his home on Chestnut Hill.
Miss Mary Roueche has gone to
Baltimore, where she will spend
several weeks with her father, En-
gineer P. D. Roueche, who is still
in q hospital IN that city.
P. D. Roseman, Marion Snider
and Hugh Sewers are Lere from
Chapel Hill and will spend the
holidays at home.
TIE Salisbury Drug Company
has r;cntly put in one of the
handsOmes+ soda fountains to be
tour any0 h4re. Everything con-
nected with Ii is Of latest design
and it will prove a Great drawing
card for the firm.
Mrs David Elliott died at her
hom5 III Franklin township last
Wednesday night, 1eHth resulting
from pneumonia The funeral
was held FROM the Luther a II
church at Zeb, Oh Thursday after
noon.
H. F. Modlin, who formerly
conducted d cigar md news stand
at the Hotel Vunderford, has
moved to Norfolk, Va with his
family. His business was pur.
chased by Robt. B. Blake. former
clerk at the Central Hotel,
Last Wednesday evening, Miss
Lola B. Aaron and Samuel B.
Kerr, were married at the par.
sonage of the Main street Metho-
dist church, Rev. J. H, Earring
ton officiating.
Rememher.-At 4 o'clock p. M,
December 24th, u contest for
the prize gold watch closes. All
votes must be in this Office by
that time or they cannot be count
ed. We have feared that some
persons in the county are doing
some energetic hustling. W. can
not tell how much they may 40,
but the friends Of candidates now
in the field should not be too con.
fdent.
. Fer any Of the ordinary dis
eases Of the skin Chamberlain
salve is excellent. 1t not only
allnys the itching and smartine
but fleets a cure. For sale by
James Plummer and Spencer
Phar. Spencer, N. G.
For Sale at Bargain. Harness
Factory and Tannery convenient
ly located. New buildings ane
up-to-date machinery. Address
IN 4l1r r,oTonr
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-12-19
To Cure a Cold in one Dav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
IT 1T fails to cure. E. W. Crows
signature is on each box.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-12-19
Standing Of ! . Waiting on the Watch.

Miss Beulah Gardner, Filth. 1875
Miss Stell& Ovens, CI+~t
nut Hill, $50. 49,. 925
MissMaryHutchins, Scotch
Irish township. ....... 500
Callls Flsher, City, No. T.. 45O
Miss Lille Taylor, Gold
Hill. No. 1,............. 175
Miss Alma Briggs, Barber.
Ne. 1$--.............. 100
MissAddle Mcintyre, Wood
leaf, .......... ..,.. 70
Miss Mary Seytfert, Sails
bury. 10
MissMandiuaBostian, China
Grove, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Miss Mary Stoner, Ora
ven, SUI
Mss ZeIlia Pless, Crescent, SO
Now is the time to get busy for
Sthr favorite if you would see her
win.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-12-19

pd. 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
RESTAURANT REFORM.

of touching the lack of fine ground
in Alexander Young Yesterday Mr.
Young will its good will and such of its fixtures
building and
Honolulu has desired 1t will be place.
Eating
of that
of and
complain of of them than
Honolulu something for the town be proud or
which
grounfoor though
culinary something better
batter of duck chickens some OF when
about
killed and dressed the restaurant trade
icecm One wants to be
spoiled Honoan
they right escape the
disguise of havored
culinary by which, restaurants they nave
bcens deceived
Mr. Youngs and wishes 1t success, not
before the public better
of ought to reputation for its
grease sany Asae cooks of Sutho Market
should forever We believe WILL and that
Mr. Young good works this community
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
CITY. IDENTIFICATION.

Old Honolulu hardly
foliage the
Honolulu which
profit by Mr. Robnson advice
dooryard full of
and flowers bordering the and
is always beautiful whether the land be sleeping
examples of in the suburbs There ought
Plenty Of but the hemthis
old downtown hcky shaded
thnned
they
might somebody handon
Of waiting
speaking Honolulu
varieties tropical Territory
dropped
chance But the Where
bea byan cheromoya cork oak oq date royal
especially will
and
be for a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
THE THIRD DEGREE.

First police nearly reduced to
graft
Next taken to va room
testify for the
police appeared the role of brutal
in The Hawaiian said that blows
side that he thought his ribs were broken and
listening keyhole
Marn Young who swea to story OF as
ckng than the others The Korean was
Man Young confess an assault
weapon victims this Korean struck in the
kneys;he knocked down.
kicked stranged left unconscious also threatened
language of the sums-anguge
gudge Man Young is Korean whom people VINO
chief admits that he tells straight
impressed all who have heard it. Vida of course denies
slightest confidence Vida must be another Brown
into his shoes deprived his queue and thrust naked INTO @ tank " "
going had been poured his wounds we need not
police atrociy fresh the memory our
readers ~ 49,, .
among daredare ioing politics. They
against the poce they are simply
brutay assaulted
three could get redress outside te
risks of to law; one the
further assault and sec it it
physical injuries done him.
of collection
circles that the abuse is not confined
the precincts will recall how
A.. III. a s rs in an aemnt TO extort confession Czogo
Goldman Many
"ere severe u" ~ ~ " w.. 90 root uov tho b,trod If czogos
would be done to him. But men
and whom the law pesues to be innocent unit
bruised and snged like slaves the and
Legee to make them convict themselves OF pa e,es e " al "
prosecuting ntmae by the baaon methods as poor
Townsen 49,"
This aper finds of such
If he does not he ought to show 1t by
making gafters and confidence with whom
Nothing could better satisfy the public nor do more to I'M
prove his political and official standing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
AS TO THE LAND LAWS.

The Advertiser with Robinson
land would public
public
ande avoided
that white settlers take
active
Southern California But they
asked but
asked
We advertise, don't send
agents. big settlers and
position immigration But changing
would Our neerowes to the number of
the
Thereafter all the white
in The better
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03

condition. 70 be eiid ani erei BY the government itself
i frequently asserted justly unins' that the situation in Hawaii
10 official advisers
which all
%
livelihood
knowledge expressing
the law scfpresvaton II
chance for the Americanizao Of the
Tcrrto development o ~
Judge Robinson
Hawaii rapidly they and the supremacy
skilled
while
that there constant especially Honolulu the consolidation
tizcn
outlook Hawaii and
of
the the
vibly O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
INSTRUCTIONS, TO DIFFERENTIATION.

Judge Perkins referred to the Depart
Robnson suggestions There are
general approval
which the letter be regarded that
the
his opinion local conditions It's
beeauseit discussed questions
brought the
well be
Robnson communication which the attention
directed But be presumed
Washington administration
of President United
of public officer
respectful without mourning his business
Hawaii also
right is
Washington forthwith transmitted
certain interests subjected
away
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This b the age Of research and experiment.
when ell nature 30 to speak. 10 ransacked By
the scientific for the comfort aud happiness Of
man. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century. and among the-by no
means least OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In medicine
eomes that OF THEHAPIoN.
This preparation IL unquestionably one Of the
ever introduced. and has, we understand, been
used in the Continental Hospitals By Ricord,
Rostan, Jobert, Velpeau, Maisonneuve, the we'll
known Chassaignac, snd indeed By all who are
regarded authorities In such matters, IN
GLIDING the celebrated Lsliemand. and Roux.
by whom II was some time since uniformly
adopted, and that II 10 worthy the attention Of
those VINO require such q remedy We think there
u no Doubt From the time of Aristotle down.
wards. q potent agent In the removal OF these
diseases has like the famed philosophers
stoneb been the object of search Of some hope
ful. generous minds: and far beyond the mere
ered-of transmitting the baser metals into gold
u surely the discovery Of n remedy % potent
90 to replenish the falling energies In the one
case, and In the other efectually, speedily
and safely TO expsl from the system the polaons
Of acquired or Inherited disease In all their
protean forms as 20 leave taint or trace be-
hind. Such II the New French Remedy
rHERAPION, which may certainly rank with,
u not take precedence Of. many OF the dis
eoveries OF our day, about which no iittle|
ostentation and noise have been made, and the
been created for this medicine wherever intro-l
duced appears TO prove that II IL destined tsl
cast into oblivion all those questionable reme-
dies that formerly the sole -etiance %
medical men.-Diamond Helds Advertiser. Kind
berley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03

occupancy Of 1t.
None of the government land to my
knowledge is being held unproductive
for higher values, except perhaps
where we have refused to accept the
price offered by some sugar plantation
for a renewal of the lease and we are
demanding a figure commensurate with
what we believe the conditions war
rant
1 can not entirely coincide with the
Judges opinion of the kamaaina. or
old residents of Hawaii. Their record
during the past seventy-fve years is
one of which they need not be ashamed.
I am not in accord with his recon-
mendations to turn the public lands
over to the officials In Washington or
to open them Unfortunately to settle
ment. There are large corporation in
terests here making sugar, which, be-
lieve. would coincide with the Judge as
it would suit their purposes best to
have their leased lands thrown open to
the so-cal!ed American settler, as they
are beginning to believe that this would
be the shortest route towards the actu-
al possession of the land by them for
as soon as the settler obtained pos
session OF the land they could either
buy him out or make him dissatisfied
over the manufacture of his raw cane
into sugar. ,
In conclusion let me state that the
record made by the present Commits
sioner OF Public Lands is one which will
show honesty and integrity and will
cause any unbiased man, interested In
the real prosperity of Hawaii. to hest
tate before recommending any change.
Very sincerely yours,
G. r. CARTER.
Governor.
The attitude OF the Interior. Depart
ment is clearly such that any bill offer
ed in Congress would meet with an I'M
favorable recommendation from the
present Secretary, which would mean
that It would have little show OF be-
coming a law.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
{ From THURSDAYS Advertiser. =,

| Mrs. Langton. of the Paradise of tn,
Pacific staff and its publishers wife
left in the Alameda on business ant
recreation bent.
A. F. Knudsen of Kauai, Speaker
of the House in last Legislature, was
IN town yesterday. He will likely rur
for the Senate at the coming election
1t is stated that the ashes of the
late DIR. Taylor, now deposited in the
Masonic vault here, will be taken tc
Washington and scattered on daugh.
ter's grave.
The Californian and Hawaiian Su-
gar Refining Co. of San Francisco
have adopted a very striking trade
mark. The design, which is executed
in four colors, Is exceedingly attrac-
tive to the eye
1t is expected that many business
men will join the excursion to the
opening of the Wainiha electric plant
for supplying irrigation power to Nc
Bryde plantation.
A cane fire on Kekaha plantation.
Kauai, burned over an area of 40 to
40 acres last week. AS the cane was
ripe it was rushed to the mill, hence
little loss accrued from the fire.
Frank Silva ran away in hack
Tuesday night with Libby Victor, a
girl under IS, and married her. She
had been represented to the license
clerk as 49, Yesterday the youthful
bride was found by her mother, who
took her to the police station. She
said she was sorry for her conduct
and went home with her mother. Steps
are being taken to annul the marriage.
Kauai Jurors have put in writing a
complaint about cane-seat chairs In
the jury box and the lack of water
to drink in the courthouse except what
is supplied by the clerk at his own
expense. They ask the Superintendent
of Public Works to furnish the Lihue
courtroom with twelve comfortable,
high acked, revolving and tipping
desk chairs for the use of the jury,
also a stone filter.
Kuhio has formally announced his
The school at Squattersville, Olaa,
will be discontinued for lack Of pupils.
The deaths in Honolulu from con-
tagious diseases for the two weeks
ending July 81. were tuberculosis, 2;
typhoid fever, 2.
John s. Walker and family leave for
a three weeks visit on Maui. They
will live at the Cornwell residence on
the slopes of Haleakala. This is the
first vacation Mr. Walker has had for
eighteen years.
1t was decided yesterday by the gov
eminent to sell the land in Hamakua
wherein the U. 5. experimental tobac-
co farm is located. Jared G. Smith,
of the Hawaii Experiment
Station. Is about to abandon the tobac-
CO farm because the experimental stage
has been passed with demonstration
that good commercial tobacco can be
raised in these islands. The United
States government does not engage In
for profit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
CARRIERS
TART REPLY

CONTINUED from Page ~
[Judge Robinson's letter has already
appeared in these columns.l
Several weeks were required for this
letter to pass through official channels
to Gov. Carriers office in Honolulu and
back here again. 1t cameIback with
the following tart comments: o..
Executive Chamber.
Honolulu, June s, 1906.
Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Secretary
OF the Interior.
Dear Sir: Returned herewith find
letter from Judge w. j. Robinson, of
Honolulu, dated April II, to Senator
George C. Perkins and referred to me
by you on May IS, for report and such
recommendation as the facts in the
case appear to warrant. Judge Robin
son Is undoubtedly entitled to express
his opinion particularly In view of the
fact that he has already informed me
that he proposes to make as much
trouble as possible for my admiHistra-
ton with the WashingtonSanthori
In reading his letter there are some
points in which find myself in thor
ough accord with the Judge as in his
expression as to the real prosperity of
any government.
II Judge Robinson desires information
as TO the area of lands in the Terri
tory which will be available as leases
expire. he need only have referred to
page SO OF the Governors annual report
for 1905 which shows the total area I'M
der lease and the years in which the
leases expire; and OF this probably
twenty per cent is agricultural. Much
of our land is not yet surveyed and un-
der the American system would not
therefore be Immediately available. On
January first last the Commissioner Of
Public Lands reported $4,000 acres as
Immediately available for occupancy.
Much OF that Is being taken up and
more is being taken up as fast as the
survey department completes Its work.
The Judge passes the land office daily
and Inquiry there would have given him
more detailed information, for ! am
sure the present Commissioner OF Pub
lie Lands would join me in desiring the
greatest publicity of the fact and the
closest scrutiny OF our acts.
The incident referred TO by the Judge
, In regard to the refusal OF the Com
missioner OF Public Lands TO accept the
petition OF nineteen so-called settlers
meets with my approval and slight in
quiry on the part OF anyone would Sc
cure the data and information which
prompted that course and would illus
trate the inaccuracy OF newspaper re-
ports. That same 1900 acres is today
for
four times as many as were formerly
refuseh. In the opinion Of the Com
missioner this land was capable OF sup
porting more than nineteen settlers and
he therefore refused them the exclusive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
LOCAL BREvITrEs.

United statcs District judge Dole Ia
srcndins his vacation ON Maui
The kipahulu sugar Company has
begun action against Isaac +. Kakuole
ct vi. To foreclose mortgage for $500
On Ave and cight-tenths acres Of land
at KalenanuL Maui.
]. y. Alexander Of Llhue goes TO ka-
neohe this evening To spend a couple
OF days with his old friend, Henry
Cobb Adams. They we're old members
OF the Aloha club OF Kllauea In the
early sos.
After taking on what sugar II ready
for her here. some 5000 tons the All.
:. s. Alaskan will sail for Kaanapal
and load 1900 tons. AT Kahtlui and
Hilo she takes on 1910 tons more. max
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

HOLSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03

G. G. Ward, vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Commercial Pa
cific Gable and the Postal Telegraph
companies. will visit Honolulu in Sep
TENDER. With Mrs. Ward and a
daughter, the wife of Lieut.. Hough OF
the navy. he is completing trip
around the world AMI viii O>a'd the
cable ship Pestorer from the steam
ship Mongolia al SEE near Midway.
The Restorer will leave Honolulu for
Midway on September 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make It one Of your regular habits to
keep Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in your home as a
safeguard against sudden attack OF
bowel complaint. It Is certain to be
needed sooner or late. and when that
time comes It will be needed badly,
For sale by all dealers and druggists;
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-03

The bark Mohican is making quite 4
Icing voyage to -Hilo according to adj
vices received by the steamer Clau1
dine, arri ing yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center, Oct. 13-Frank Ut
terback and family spent Sunday in
Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens Of Of
tumwa spent Sunday at the c. Den
mis- home.
Mrs. Nora Greeves and daughter,
Leona, Of st. Louis. went to Hedricls
Wednesday to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Mary Buckner of ottumwa
spent Sunday at the George Bane
home.
N. w. knight and family have nov
ed to Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison of Charlton
visited Mrs. Allison's sister Mrs. D.
G. Mccormick last week. returning
home Saturday, accompanied as far as
Ottumwa by Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Nc
Cormick.
The Highland Center band will give
concert at Fremont Saturday, Oct.
10.
M. v. Meats was in ottumwa recent
vi on business.
Charles Price has bought a farm
near Marion. where he and his family
will move in the spring.
Rev. T. j. Petit and wife are
spending the week In Avery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
FARMiNGToN.

Pennington, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Harry
DAILY and daughter, Annis, spent Thurs
day in Ottumwa.
Joel and Clay Ketcham left Tuesday
for northwest Canada.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Nellie Crawford
of Middletown are visiting Mrs. Will
bert Zane.
Cards have been received ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of Miss Rena E.
Rockwell and Chas. H. Wilken, which
occurred Oct. 3, at Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mrs. e. e. Gray of Unionville is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Cahill.
Mrs. Sarah Wray Of Bonaparte and
Mrs. Ida Manifold Of Pennington at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Thomas Hollowell, in Ft. Madison
Sunday
VIM. Good of Chehalis, Washing
ton arrived recently for a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Mildred Bargar, who has been
visiting at the home Of her grand
father, M. L. Bargar, returned Thurs
day to her home in Kansas.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins and John
Gaffney were married Oct. at the
home of the groom's brother in Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffney ex-
pect to moke their home in Kansas
City,
Miss Ethel Steinmeyer entertained a
number of her young friends Tuesday
evening in honor Of her thirteenth
birthday.
w. E. strope and wife and Elmer
French and wife are visiting at the
home Of John French and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
REUNION AT MoULToN.
No Out Door Exercises on Account Of
the Weather-Corn Exhibit.

Moulton, Oct. 13.-Owing to the
weather the two days of the picnic
were well spent but the crowd was
small. There We're about $50 old SOL
diers here. but they were not all Third
Iowa Cavalry soldiers.
There We're no out door perform
ances on account of the bad weather.
The oldest resident in Iowa was JOS
eph B. Mccoy 6S years. who was given
a rustic rocking chair. The oldest
continuous resident of Appanoose coun-
ty, Mrs. S. P. Elem. Sc years old. Old
est continuous resident of Davis coun-
ty, M. A. Shelton, 81 years. Oldest
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Berry, 81 years.
Corn Exhibit Fine.
The corn exhibit was fine, it is the
first thing of the kind in Southern
Iowa, and it certainly was a success.
Every one that saw it was surprised
at the corn that was there, for it was
all raised in Appanoose and Davis
counties.
One man brought in as many as 300
ears and others from 100 to 200
The longest ear was IA and one
fourth inches long.
The following We're the winners:
Most strains: A. G. Croft, 1st SIS.
I'd: Whistler, $12.
Sd: Strunk, ST.
4th place w. P. Davis.
Best 10 ears white corn: list Dave
Davis. SO.
I'd: G. M. Rudd 50.
Sd: Jeff Upton, 81.
4th place, ]. H. Howarth & Son.
Best 10 ears yellow corn: list Han
son Bros, So.
I'd: Sneed Bros, So.
Sd: G. M. Rudd, 81.
4th place, A. c. Croft
Taylor, 81.
I'd: VIM. Childs, 75c.
Sd: o. F. Strunk, soc.
4tt place, j. r. whistler.
Ear of corn having longest grains:
1st J. F. Sewers, 81.
I'd: Griffon Fisher, Use.
3D.: George Ballew soc.
4th place, j. H. Howarth & Son.
Best Calico corn, G. W. Beggs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
OAK RIDGE

Oak Ridge, Oct. 1s.-Jeff Ran.
dalls and family who have resided in
this vicinity for the past three years
have moved to their property In the
east of Ottumwa.
Miss Amber Mann visited last week
with her brother Isaac Mann near
Compentine.
Mr.. and Mrs Oswald Eland and
children visited Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. Glands parents.
Mrs. Conley was the visitor at the
Hueston home Thursday.
Prayer meeting was we'll attended
Thursday evening, VIM. Eland was
chosen leader for the next meeting.
Miss Lizzie Hueston visited a few
days last week at the VIM. Hills home.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Conley Saturday evening She
was the recipient Of some very useful
presents.
Misses Eva and Flossie Hills visited
Saturday and Sunday with their cous.
in Mrs. @. r. Thompson of South OF,
tumwa.
Mrs. VIM. Hills left Monday for Ma
son City, to visit her daughter Mrs. r.
3. Cooper.
Mrs. Richards who has been i'll all
summer is reported to be much better.