davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-16

Trolley work between Rockaway and
Denville is still at standstill. At
the crossing of the railroad the steam
shovel has finished one digging as
far as the tracks of the Rockaway
branch and has little more cutting
to finish the excavation. Cars are be-
ing loaded BY hand from under the
tracks and team is hauling from the
other side,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-16

Gloucester, Mass, July 16.-A mack
erel, apparently the patriarch of the
species, was brought into port. It
measures twenty-four inches and
weighs seven pounds. 1t was caught
off Eastern point by Captain John
Nelson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-16
Mohuscowungie Tribe Of Red Men

1UOIIuSOVW StI1F1O = = y y ~ N
have elected the following officers !:
Sachem, Andrew @. Hixon senior
sycamore, JudSon A. Davis; junior
sycamore, Russell M. Hixon prophet,
Joseph J. Pierson; chief of records,
Andrew D. Barris; collector of wam-
pun, Jesse p. Tiger; keeper CT wana-
pun, Victor 70. Boell first sennap, /.
ID. Lyon second sennap, G. r. Searles;
guard of forest, Linwood I'll. Smith !;
first warrior, r. Larue; second war
rior, Arthur Davis first brave, ]. r.
Reichert second brave, Julius GroS-
jien; trustees, l. d. Lyon, George
Hid, B. L.Searles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-16
WANTED


Jamestown Exposition Tours start
july Is, August IL, September 80.
Also Maine and White Mountain Tour,
September 8. Send for particulars to
Honeyman's Private Tours, Plainfeld,
New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-16

IN a recent advertisement of mort
gage company it issstated that the to-
TAI shrinkage in the value Of listed
stocks in the past six months exceeds
So 900 ,O00, COO.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31

the construction of good roads. 1t is
matter that has been talked of for
many years but comparatively little
has been done. There is no excuse
for further delay. 1t will cost money
to make good roads. The way to do
it is raise the money, spend it in con-
struction of good roads. Good farms
without good roads are far less de-
siraqle and less valuable than they
would be with such roads. Many
other counties have shown like inter-
est and as the movement is in line
with the progressive spirit of the
times it will not go backwards. De-
Soto county's roads and DeSoto
county's part in bettering them are
matters which we commend to bust
ness men and to the farmers of the
county. If we do not take the lead
in development we should at least do
our part. G. T. b.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
HORN LAKE HAPPENINGS

Miss Virgie Henslee spent the latter
part of last week at Nonconnah, Wis
iting ]. G. Matlock's family.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday at II a. m.
and p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCllan, of Memphis,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Campbell
last Saturday and Sunday.
The ladies' aid society will give an
ice cream supper at the Methodist
church next Thursday night, June 6.
The proceeds to be used for the church
Mr.. T. U. Sisson addressed the citi-
zens here last Friday night in the in
terest of his candidacy for governor
1t was a rainy day but he had very
good audience, and entertained his
hearers with good speech, present
ing his reasons for asking tho sover-
igns of this great state to seat him in
the governors cheir in g forcible and
lucid manner. 1t seems from the
opinion expressed by nythat heard
him that he made good impression.
Some of the farmers seem to be
worried over the gloomy prospect for
a crop. The fields were just getting
dry enough to plow. when it began to
rain again, and it is likely there will
be no more plowing this week. But
it will not do any good to be troubled.
Here is good rule: There are two
things we can't help and things we
can help. Everything is for the best.
The immortal Shakespeare said:
Sweet are the uses of adversity.
Which. like the toad. ugly and venomous.
Wears yet jewel in its head.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
CASE DISMISSED
Stewart Suit Against Board Of Supervis.
ors and Contractors Ended.

The suit of s. T. Stewart against
the members of the board of super
visors, j. w. McNeeley and r. p.
Funderburk for $1,000 for alleged
damages caused by road has been
thrown out of court, according to a
letter from Atty. J. F. Dean, counsel
for Stewart.
1t will be remembered that this suit
was tried az the last term of circuit
court and the judge gave peremptory
instructions to the jury to find for the
defendants. Mr.. Stewart then took
an appeal to the supreme court, but
the court stenographer failed to get
the testimony in proper shape within
the time prescribed by law, SO when
the testimony came to Judge Boothe
he could not legally sign the papers.
so the case was dismissed.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
OLD HUGHEY.
Negro Wants Freedom.

Judge Boothe came up from Sardis
yesterday to hear writ of habeus
corpus, sued out by counsel for Rice
Smith, negro from the Pleasant
Hill community, who is charged with
the murder of Walter Moore. The
killing occurred April 20, and Smith
has been in Jail here since shortly
after that time.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Boothe refused to grant the petition.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31

ment not to make house to house
canvass, we will see the voters at the
picnics. One of that number objects.
That forces all to make the canvass.
If you can find out who that one was,
knock him out of the box on the first
round.
Mr.. Will Counts has the advantage
of some of the candidates for the
sheriff's office. He rides saddle
horse and gets over the ground.
When night comes old Will Counts is
fresh, not tired from his days ride,
and can set up and talk half the night
while those riding scrubs have to re-
tire early.
OLD HUGHEY.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
POPLAR CORNER pICK.UPS.

Three candidates for the treasurer's
office have worked up this country,
Finn, Wheeler and Connally. Tell
Mr.. Wilkinson to come on.
Last Saturday night crowd of
young folks came to the corner and
brought with them band of music
thought the best ever heard.
Mr.. John Lively passed the corner
last Sunday evening going in his new
top buggy and fine bay steed. John
looked like judge. 1 don't know
where he was going.
at Walls last Sunday.
DR.. Neel preached one of the best
sermons ever heard. The text was
Come unto me all ye that labor and
are heavy laden and I will give you
rest.n
Well boys, the rains are bringing
up our late planting of corn and cot
ton all together and all will need work
at the same time and labor scarce.
What will we do? The only remedy
/ know is to get up and go, wet Or
dry.
Sunday, May 10, a negro called a
'rounder,' was shot and killed by
another negro of the same class at
Lake View. They were both strang-
ers and stopped off at Boone's saloon
to gamble. He went the way all such
should go. The country is far better
off without all such.
Boys, when two or more candidates
for the same Office are in the field,
and one of that number says to the
others, I am willing to sign an agree
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
Good . Roads Discussion.

Editor Times Promoters;
Thinking of the condition of our
public roads, / thought would write
you. ] am a small taxpayer, as many
others in the county, and live in the
sticks, yet we want good roads and
we have not got them. A general
complaint in the country is bad roads,
this should not be and I hope it will
cause other people to write and talk
about it until it williprove to be the
beginning of an awakening on this
subject that would culminate in active
and determined and unceasing work
for the improvement of the public
highways. Men would rise up in
the future and call those blessed who
have brought it about. There is
scarcely anything Of which the mind
may conceive that would do more to
build up this part Of the country than
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
Resolutions of Respect.

We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of our
beloved brother, G.. W. Pace, respect
fully submit the following:
The duty of announcing the death
of our beloved brother is one of the
most solemn and deeply felt of any
that we have been called upon to per-
form. The depth of grief to all broth
er Masons of his acquaintance is bey-
ond the power of language to@meas-
ure.
Whereas, it has pleased the AL
mighty Father in His wise providence
to take from our midst our beloved
brother, who had reached the age of
81 years, after short illuess at the
home Of his son, w. P. Pace, Mann
moth, Springs, Ark, Friday, May "a,
1907, surrounded by members of his
family and friends. He leaves.sto
mourn three sons and two daughters.
The Angel of Life never welcomed a
truer, purer or nobler alllto the bright
land.
Resolved, 1, That While we boMin
humble submission to, the will of our
Lord and Master, yet we realize that
we sustain great loss in one Of our
best brothers; one who endeavored to
practice the precepts and principles
of Free Masonry. He was kind, low
ing husband, devoted father, never
forgetting the duties he owed his fam
lily, his neighbors and his God. Very
sadly do we realize that the vacancy
in our midst can never be filed. But
let us remember that God, the father,
doeth all things WELL.
Resolved, 2, That we tender our
deepest sympathy to the bereavcd
ones of our deceased, and send them
a copy of these resolutions.
Resolved, 8, That a page in our
minute book be devoted as memori-
al to our beloved brother and that
these resolutions be placed upon the
records Of our Lodge.
w. e. WILKINS,
d. I'll. HARRAwAY,
IA. Y. SIvLEY,
Committee.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
Celebration Of Davis Birthday.

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will celebrate jefferson Davis Birth
day next Monday with appropriate
exercises in the Baptist church at II
O'Clock. Crosses Of Honor will be
conferred upon those veterans who
have made proper application. Ev-
erybody is invited and urged to at
tend these exercises.
MRS. M. g. HARRINGTON, Prss.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
Notice to Contractors.

In accordance with an order of the
Board of Supervisors of DeSoto coun-
ty, Mississippi, made at the May
meeting, 1907, said Board will at the
June meeting, 1907, receive bids to
sink deep well in the court house
yard. Pipe to be three inches inter-
ior and bids to be SO much per foot.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
N. E. WILRoY, Clerk.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
Probable postponement.

Judge Boothe said yestesday that
there would probably be no court
here until the regular fall term, the
second week in November. Farming
interests would be hindered more by
term of court in the next month or
two than they would had court been
held at the regular time.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-05-31
Notice to Pension Applicants.

Pension applications are now in my
hands, and all desiring to apply for
pensions must do SO before The first
Monday in September. Pensioners
already on the list do not have to re-
apply. N. E. WILRoY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
RHEuMArlsM cAN nn CURED.

There Is no disease which infiicts
more torture tnan rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such varied and useless lot Of rene
dies have been suggested. To say
that 1t can be cured is therefore a
bold statement to make but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. which enjoys an ex-
tensive sale in this country. has met
with success in the treatment OF this
disease wherever it has been tried.
One or two applications OF this lini-
ment will relieve the pain and hun
dreds of sufferers from this disease
testify 10 permanent cures by its use
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12

ed in STIMULATING for the delivery Of
two lots of 100000 each at intervals,
with the balance afterward on de-
mand of the purchaser. The buyer al
ways has the option of demanding the
bonds at his pleasure. When we go
into the bond market we have to make
u sale, otherwise contracts under the
loan act can not be made. If the Su-
perintendent Of Public Works makes
a contract for 100000, we must have
that amount of bonds sold.
SIT is always hard to get condi.
tions in bonds to suit the convenience
Of the seller, but we have thus far
managed to get some little restrictions
in.
$50 you see how it is that, before
a loan is exhausted, we must have
some of the money lying in the treas
ury.
"a complaint has been heard that
this idle money is earning no interest,
while interest upon it has to be paid
by the Territory. This is something
for which the Government is not to
blame.
"At last session / had bill in
troduced providing for the deposit Of
Government money in bank that
would hold either Federal or Terri
torial bonds as security. The local
banks do not usually carry such bonds,
but probably Government deposits
would be an inducement for them to
buy our bonds.
"The Senate cut out the provision
for 8 per cent. interest on Government
deposits and passed the bill at that.
The bill came down to the House, where
it was lost sight of until finally it
came up the last day of the session.
Then members Immediately took issue
with the proposition that there was
no interest and they killed the bill.
at have not put in a Government
depository bill this session, but prob
ably such a measure will be intro
duced.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
JAP HoTELKEEpERs KICKING.

Members of the Japanese hotelkeep-
ers union, which numbers 22 hotels out
of total of "a, are complaining that
they were Disseminated against by T.
II. Davies & Company on Friday. rela-
tive to accommodation for their clients
on the S. S. Aorangi. The hotel men
seemed to think that they ought to be
given all of the available room. where
as. II was claimed by the agents that
other Japanese had secured transporter
ton as well.
1t is understood that there are fully
700 or more Japanese quartered about
the various hotels. DESTROYS OF getting
away to the mainland. Naturally the
hotel keepers are worried about get
ting transportation for them. especially
as there is fee OF about $40 per head
for every man sent away. Just what
interest or who pays this fee can not be
definitely stated, but II is understood
that 1t comes out of the pocket OF the
Japanese passenger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
LOAN MONEY
IN TREASURY.

AS censorious statements have been
amount of the Territorial loan fund
is lying idle in the treasury, draw
ing interest all the while and doing
the Territory no good in return, an
Advertiser reporter yesterday asked
Treasurer A. J. Campbell for exact in
formation on the subject. From casual
recollection of the Auditors latest
monthly report on the condition of
the treasury, the reporter already knew
that the sum of 100000 heard men
toned as idle loan money was grossly
exaggerated.
"Here is the amount Of loan fund
cash in hand at closing time yester-
day." Mr.. Campbell said, pointing to
treasury statement he was actually
looking over when the reporter en-
tered.
The loan fund cash at closing time
March 7 was seen to be 1894, l20.50.
A month before, or February o, it
was $425,940, showing that $31,S19.50
of loan money has been put to use
the past month.
On January ! the loan fund bal
ance was $44s,7O9. Therefore, in the
two months and one week elapsed this
year the sum of 4,5ss.50 loan money
has been expended.
AS bearing on the subject of idle
public money, to be dealt with fur
Their along, it may be mentioned that
at the close of the treasury on March
the current revenue cash balance was
1924 ,0O390, which added to loan cash
makes $6ls, l24.40 of idle public money
altogether, or nearly 100000 less than
has been enormously reported as loan
funds alone locked up.
So much for the wild flights of com
mon rumor.
Contracts are in existence" the
Treasurer said, ''for all the loan money
in hand except 100000, approximately.
Against this amount the present Legis
lature may make appropriations.
"We can not expended the money
any faster than the public works are
completed for which it is appropri-
ated.
cit is practically impossible to ne
gotiate Territorial loan without the
result of having in hand at times con
siderably more cash than can be ex-
pended all at once.
"We put in as many conditions
regarding delivery of the bonds as
We can. For instance, in this last
sale of $4,000 of bonds, we succeed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
The Gourmand
X le,,e,k q ,,e,kte t,e;kt !, % n, * ",

chop some up with tomatoes and put
on mayonnaise or a French dressing.
The result is a pleasant and whole
some salad.
5000
Now that tomatoes are scarce, good
substitute in salads. to mix with the
lettuce, is the young white leaves of
the cabbage, cut very fine and mixed
with French dressing. Another substi
tute for tomatoes is found in the fine
leaves OF watercress, but these ought
to be rinsed in hot water and revived
on the Ice. otherwise they may carry
fiuke. The common beans which are
grown In our gardens. white. Lima
and string, may be boiled and bleach
ed and kept on the Ice for twelve
hours. All OF these may be mixed with
lettuce and prepared with French or
Mayonnaise dressing.
% o 00
One OF the best, safest and most fat
tening of foods Is pure olive oil served
on a slice OF bread. Salt the bread
bit and put about a tablespoonful OF
oil over 1t. The flavor is not bad and
the liking Is easily acquired. The old
Bible people knew the virtues OF olive
oil better than the moderns do.
@ 00c
Some OF the Honolulu groceries sell
a Swiss milk and chocolate tablet. by
which you can prepare a nourishing
cup In a minute or two II you have
hot water handy. Dissolve the tablet
with lump OF sugar in hot water and
there you are. The drink Is a mild
invigorant and costs a cent or two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
3 ts,eNs / ls,.ek Ss,s.Ek

There Is a row on over the origin
of the new and most toothsome dell
cacy. A preparation OF boiled fish
served with white sauce, inclusive Of
oysters and shrimpss Lycurgus says
he imported this chef-d'oeuvre from
Greece and let Frank Thompson into
the secret; one of the fashionable clubs
insists that Frank brought 1t there
from Delmonico's and the Young Hotel
claims 1t for its new and admirable
chef. AS for the latter. Lycurgus says
he served the dish one evening to him
and the chef caught on at once and
made it the leading feature of the
Young's menu. There is a slight diff
ference In each service but wherever
the fish shows up. diners are enthusi-
astic and don't care particularly
where the piscatorial delicacy comes
from so long as they can get 1t. The
exact secret OF preparation is pretty
carefully guarded.
5000
1t is a pity that no one supplies the
market with the real American cucum-
Der. What Honolulu gets are Chinese
cucumbers. big. pulpy things OF no
value. The cucumber of New England
can be grown here II one will look out
for the bug which produces the white
winged butterfly or miller, giving 1t
the proper dosing OF slug shot" at
the proper time; or. one could build
long boxes with screens on top and
grow the cucumbers in those. Plenty
OF seeds are on sale.
GO 90
When alligator pears come again,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
Commercial News


q BY Daniel Logan p
sugar n the immigration policy
passed. activity
than the
being 3 81 European beets have also advanced so
fairly be inferred the opinions
the indicates the beginning the
predicted improvement for the
planters put comparatively question
by difficulty apparently
like thunder clap clear cablogram the
said
of advertisements As this ruling seemed endanger the policy of
European load
Washington by the
immigration and the of Hawaii
. py, ac , ,s I'm T,a ... nv ot' ,i n
immigration
immigration staus the Department
identical President Tenny of the
saying: ships mentioned will
regulations previously landed, the
uguese
proceed exactly immigration
until you hear from him contrary
STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu Stock Bond Exchange the feature of the week has been
Eva which rose to 25 strong and receded to 25s7 L. but
Sugar published the
be condiony,
however, present
sugar goes May
1875 with 10 asked in San Francisco and
and paying monthly ought
with EVA Buyers today "a with stock offered onom is
weak at 81 and buyers ook with sales the week before at has had
which bid and $50 asked oa with last at
1925 with price waua active 75 with 1850
now
Sales listed for the week have been follow Wuku oo at 200
$780,
81 $685. 200 255o waiaua o 81 TO- 14o at 5 oOka 2
So $685. Pioneer sloo at 1885, Oahu Sugar Co. @ a5 2 o
$780, $780, $1,000
$1,000 Haiku 6 1926
7. $4,000 0S Cal Ref 6 $4,000 1O3
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
meeting
apply charter capital
100000 The additional $4,000 for of improve
will all be issued but all of the
been taken.
February last An $4,000
Total
expenditures $780, being $O92 less than
February year. expenditures past
1885, against $l4ol23o Feb 49, 1906
$le6ss The loan fund cash balance $41ss1s against
Outstanding February
the increase the Teroy bonded Indebtedness for the being
Castle president; W.
Mstocker, capital oneha paid 100000 Jas Castle
Ba presidents Cooke, and
seee and Lord drectOrs capital $4,000 held by the officers named
SAM Parker Cooke g. Hdgns NJ Cooke j. H. Cone Geo.
Carter Paul seng usee p Cooke and E. Richardson Puaa
Dairy Pineapple Ltd, of Maui president; A
Wadswoh presidents Garcia Subeck
MARCEL J. Ambrose capital, 100000.
Work shortly begin erection the lighthouse
lulu harbor 100000 Almost simultaneously operations will
Honolulu and Ho arbor works. the Notifications Honolulu
pium the lowest bid above the of appropriation
Governor Carter intends having bill drawn for the present
facilitate development of for the benefit home
pending the legal from
Desky through connecting
with College Hills upper valley
arrivals the Hionan
and Nag the Aorang from the Colonies the Doc from the Orient
the Sherman Francisco the Aorang for Vancouver the Alaskan
Doic for San Francisco the Honan
San Francisco via Hlo.
q The Gourmand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
North German Marine Insurance Co.

OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
Complete External AMI Internal Treatment for Every Hunou

Of
inflammation ana
bOot
o
sole Props, Boston. us A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
BEAUTlFU ski
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CuTlCuRA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN exclusively preserving
wi purifying, beaufyig cleansing the
stopping falling softening,
whnns soothing hands, in the baths
stons 6ngs Precipitation,
readily
all the toilet BATH
preserving purifying skim scalp, aud hair children
cleansing ingredients,
with purifying and skim
with it for all the the toilet BATH
combines ONE PRICE the skin
baby the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
ESCALLoPED HAM WITH MAC
ARONI.
DRAWN BUTTER.

Mix two or three teaspoons of flour
with little cold water; mix until free
from Jumps. Thin it bit and stir In
one-half pint boiling water. Let 1t
boil two or three minutes. Now put
with il one-quarter pound of butter,
cut in small pieces, and let it melt
gradually. If the butter is to be serv-
ed with fish, cut up soft-boiled eggs
and mix with it. A little curry pow
der will convert it into curry sauce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
BROWN GRAVY.

Pour off liquid in pan in which tur-
key has been roasted and skin off six
tablespoons flour and brown; pour on
gradually three cups stock, bring to
boiling point and let boil three min
utes. Season with salt and pepper and
strain. To obtain stock for gravy cook
tips OF wings, neck and giblets in wa
ter, putting them on in cold water to
draw out as much goodness as possible.