davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-11-21
Lahaina
Welcomes
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Bnrnham
to Ancient Capital.

The good people of Lahaina gave
Mr.. and Mrs Burnham a reception
on Nov. 13. Everybody was there
to shake hands with the new
missionary and his handsome wife,
Lahainaluna Glce Club furnished
excellent music. Willie Hoopii of
Olowalu was with them, He is a
graduate of that excellent school
and nearly all the graduates sing
well \ tall man from Mr.. Whites
choir sang bass. He was much adj
mired on account of his deep, rich
voice This tall man and the Rev.
Frof. kapu OF Lahainaluna are two
of the finest singers in Hawaii
Berger should have them in his
band
The Rev. c. G.. Burnham, NJ "A.
of Bowdoin college, Maine, was
over twenty years pastor of the
Congregational church of Chicapee,
Mass, Chicapcc is prosperous
little city on the Connecticut five
miles from Springfield Holyokc
with its great paper mills is there
too. Miss Burnham who has Just
been added to the teaching staff of
the Normal is IA graduate of Holyoke
college
DR.. Derby of Honolulu is prepar-
ing the teeth of Lahaina for future
use. \ gentleman reports that he
had the toothache a whole week be-
fore the doctor came but the ache
stopped short on sight of the dentist
Arbor Day was well observed at
Lahaina. The students of Lahaina-
luna planted about thirty trees and
Principal Law had about the same
number planted down by the sea
Principal Aiona of Kaanapah filled
her yard full of Monterey cypress
and ironwood
Larson Kroll of Holy Innocents
has purchased a horse. AS he has
wife and three fine little boys hC
needs carriage. A carriage would
make a good Xmas gift 1t might
be donated before Nmas
MIR. Law has organized class fol
teachers ON Saturdays. Six of hi.
pupils passed the teachers eXamina,
ton year ago.
Mr.. German of Won Ham Young
Co., Honolulu was in Lahaina on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Quite number Of people hay,
the grip just now and few children
have the mumps.
a grand reception will be givel
to Bishop Restarick next Saturday
evening. He will preach twice il
Lahaina on Sunday and the piou
people of Wailuku will welcom,
him to the county town ON Monday
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-11-21
An important
2 Meeting.
Supervisors Transact Much
Business of Public Interest.

The County fathers met in
monthly session last week and
transacted much business of i'm
portance. Much of the work Of
the meeting was given in last
weeks MAUI News.
The minutes of the meeting in
full are as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Wailuku, Nov. II, 1908.
The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Maui was called to or
der at P. NJ, Chairman w. Hen
ming presiding.
Present. w. Henning, W. ?.
Haia, S. E. Kaiue, T. T. Meyer
and w. F. Pogue. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and the same were ordered approx
ed as read.
Communication of w. E Saffery
Sheriff in re INDECENT at Makawao
was read and the same was order
ed placed on file
Communication of Marston
Campbell Supt of Public Works
thanking the Board for the interest
taken in the Proposed Pipe Line
Kula was read and the same was
ordered placed on file
Communication cf the Wireless
Telegraph,Company in re contract
with the County was read and ac-
ton on the same was deferred.
Communication of Raymond G.
Brown Inspector in charge of I'm
migration in re his placing the al
titudes of different points on the
slope of Haleakala on posts was
read and the same was deferred.
The reports of the Sanitary In
spectors Hama, Wailuku, and La
haina Fish and Food Inspector
Wailuku and Lahaina, Auditor
and Treasurer and the Deputy
Sheriffs Hama, Makawao, Wailuku
and Lahaina were all submitted
and the same were ordered plac eC
on file
Communication of the examiner
of Chauffeurs Dinert was read anC
the same was ordered placed OF
file. Clerk was instructed to ac
knowledge receipt of the same, anC
to state that his request could no
be complied with.
Report of w. F. Pogue in re pc
titions referred to him was submit
ted. The same was read and ac
tion on the same was deferred.
The report of the Sheriff for tn,
month was read and action on th
same was deferred.
At 2:45 p. M. claim demand
were taken up for examination.
Mr.. Haia presented Resolution
No. 10S1-11l9 inclusive thereb,
approving of salary, payroll AM
material and supply demands an,
moved the adoption of the same
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-11-21

Sinclair Bidgo0d the manager of Hale
iva Hotel will arrive this morning at the
Maui Hotel and will remain a week on
Mauf on vacation. He will be accom-
panied by J. Orm the head luna of Wal
alua plantation. They will visit Halea-
kala and other places Of interest on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-11-21
The Circuit
Court
Is Still In SeSsiOn=ExtendS
Term

On last Friday evening the jury
empanelled to try the ejectment
suit of Patrick Cockett versus the
Kihei Sugar Company brought in
a verdict for the defendant com
pany.
The plaintiffs III the suit claim
ed title to the land in question as
being descendants of Popuele whom
they claimed was also known as
Poonui to whom the land was pa
tented.
The suit was for certain apanas
of the ahupuaa of Pulehunui and
being the same as w9re awarded to
Poonui.
There was nothing to show
where the land lay except by wit.
nesses and they pointed out the
lands as being part OF the land un-
der cultivation by the Kihei Sugar
Company.
1t took several days to get jury
and many days to hear the testi-
mony of the many witness III the
case.
Attorney w. A Kinney brought
a certified copy of the original APP
plication for the land in question
that was written by Poonul in
1S4S
The application was for lands in
Kula and not in Kihei at all al
thogh the ahupuaa in which the
lands are reaches from the noun
tain to the sea at Kihei.
There were many witnesses who
were relatives of Poonui who testi-
fled that they knew him PERSONAL
ly and that his lands were mauka
and not in Kihei at all
The case took an unusually long
time to try and both attorney Ash
ford for the plaintiff and Kinney
or the defendant put up hard
fight.
a motion to continue for the
term the suit that is locally
known as the Waldeyer case was
made by attorney w A. Kinney
The motion was based on a num-
Der of afiidavits and was denied by
the local court. An appeal was
taken to the supreme court and the
lower court was sustained.
Attorney Kinney returned Tues
day evening of this week and took
an appeal on bill of exceptions
and he and Judge Quarles are in
Honolulu again to fight it cut be-
fore the Supeme Court.
While the appeal in the Waldo
aer case was being heard in the
Supreme Court in Honolulu a case
from Molokai was before the court
After the jury was accepted and
the case was ready for trial, Attor.
ney Case asked permission to a
mend his complaint. While A. G
Correa Tire attorney for the defend.
ant was willing to accommodate the
attorney for the plaintiff, he show
ed the court that it was impossible
for him to do justice for the defen
dant in defending the suit on the
amended complaint when he haC
come prepared to defend the cast
on the complaint as filed and tina
it would take. another set of wit
nesses. The attorneys then agree
ed to a continuance for the tern
but Just before the order was mad,
to that effect, Attorney Lightfoo
arose and asked permission to say
few words which was granted
He pointed out that the law die
not permit the empanelling OF tn
two juries in this circuit at tn,
same time and that if the jury wa
dismissed without rendering a yer
dict that no other case could b.
heard this term and that in conse
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03

For Peacemaker call on
Beninato's, Main street.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
GOOD NEWS.
Many Franklin Readers Have Heard
1t and Pro6tted Thereby.

"Good news travels fast,'' and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Franklin are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
of the experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
VIM. H. Oliver. living seven miles
west of Morgan City, La, says: l
suffered severely from pains in my
back and sides. My kidneys became
very much disordered, the secretions
being irregular in action, and causing
me much annoyance. My back was
very weak and l found great difficulty
in Strengthening. Endeavors to obtain
relief proved of no avail and / des-
pared of ever receiving cure. | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
deciding to try them, l procured a
box. The relief obtained was prompt
and effective and l continued taking
them until entirely cured Doan's
Kidney Pills in my mind are bless
ing to mankind
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
AXE no other.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03

ever saw, you take them and
check the enemy" Gibson did
take them, and did check the
enemy.
General Richard Taylor COM
handing the Confederate Depart
ment in and around Mobile says
of that campaign in his Destruc-
ton and Reconstruction, Page,
221, that the defense of Spanish
Fort by General Gibson was one
Of the best achievements of the
war.
Quoting from General C. c.
Andrews, Federal Historian, Page
1865, says of the Mobile Campaign :
The garrison made at least a
dozen sorties. several of which
were successful.
With only about twenty five
hundred men succeeded in check
ing the Federal forces for over two
weeks or more tit was generally
estimated that the Federal Forces
in front and around Spanish Fort
was twenty thousand men) and
finally slipped away from General
Candy under cover of darkness
along narrow treadway eighteen
iuches wide, through the marsh to
the transport waiting for us. We
then proceeded to Mobile, thence
to Meridian, Mississippi, where on
the 10th day of May, 1865, we sur
rendered. Thus ended the career
Of Company "G", st. MARY Vol
unteers who left Franklin in 1861,
to defend their homes and country,
and l think Mr.. Editor it is meet
and proper for the citizens of
Franklin, and of the Parish of St.
Mary, to get up some movement
on foot by which a monument can
be placed on our public square to
commemorate the boys that fell at
Shiloh, Murfreesboro, Chica-
manga, Missionary Ridge, Perry
vile, Kentucky, and many other
battles in which they took con-
spicuous part. l sincerely hope
that the above will appeal to our
friends.
Yours truly,
E. j. TRASToUR.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03

Judge Taft, the Republican can
didate for President, met dele
CATION of colored ministers some
where up North the other day,
and we presume with tears in his
eyes, told them that he sympa-
thiZed with the trials their race
was being subjected to-meaning
we suppose, the unviable plight
fof the negro in the South.
These great words from Mr.. Taft
were vociferously applauded to
be sure. Mr.. Taft, however, did
not tell these ministers that their
race was no better off in many
States above the Mason and Dixon
line; he did not tell them that the
colored race enjoyed good educa-
tional facilities in the South,
while they contributed practically
nothing of the taxes; he did not
tell them that, while the negroes
have been subject to voting quail
ifications in the South which they
cannot comply with, the Repub-
lican party has not even tried to
do a solitary thing for them in
that respect; he did not tell them
that there were a thousand negroes
in the South to one in the North
and that consequently race out
breaks and such occurrences were
always more probable in the for
mer section than in the other.
The trouble with Mr.. Taft and the
Republican party, with its years
of power, seems to be that they
have never had anything more
than sympathy for the colored
race-a sympathy that has never
had the least kind of substance
behind it-and it ought to be time
that the colored voter was real
izing this fact. Mr.. Taft's talk of
sympathy is good, solid shot for
the colored vote in the doubtful
States, and that is all there is to it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
NOTICE..

Any one wishing to have then
picture enlarged or any picture 70
be framed or any kind OF extra
pictures or holy pictures can have
same done at my place. We Keep
a large assortment of all kinds o.
pictures in stock that we are SELL
ing at very reasonable prices.
JOS. BENINATO,
Crockery Store, Franklin, La'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
Notice To Navigation on Berwick BY

Authority having been granted 3 .
the Morgan's Louisiana & texas -
r. Company, by the War DePss[ n.
ment, to reconstruct its draworn,u:.sss
over Berwick Bay at Morgan ci =.
the public is hereby notified tnss -
channel at this point will be Close. ~
navigation at 10 a. m, OCTOBER 1
1908, and remain closed for per'o-
of forty-eight hours.
D. K. CoLBTRN, Bridge EnginHsclr,o
M. T.. 4 7 z. K. Il .. D. -
Houston, Texas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
NOTICE.
l am applying for a pardon
SAM WATSON.
FOR SALE.

A one and half story house with
six rooms and very large bath
and hall and two rooms up stairs
not fully finished, situated on
Iberia street next to the Puolic
School. For terms and price, call
at the BANNER OFFICE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
1861 TO 1865.

FRANKLIN, LA, Sept. %, 1908.
To the Editor Of the st. Mary BAN
NER, Franklin, La:
"reminiscences of Company &c"
St. Mary Volunteers from 1861 to
1866, to the final surrender at Meri-
dian, Mississippi, May 10th, 1868,
with roster of the boys that LETT
their homes in that critical period,
and the part they took under the
leadership of their gallant Colonel
Randall Lee Gibson, (Later Bri-
Radier General) in that terrible
drama, between the North and
the South.
With the hope that the above
statements will meet the eyes OF
some Of the survivors of the above
Company and Of Randall Lee Glib
sons 18th Louisiana Regiment.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
In the matter of the Receivership
of the Berwick Shipyard &
Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
No, 12.112.

Under and by virtue of an order issued
out of the Honorable 23rd Judicial Dis
tIict Court of Louisiana on the applica-
ton of A. H. Thompson. Receiver, ask
ing for an order to sell all the property
and effects Of the Berwick Shipyard &
Mfg. Co., Ltd. to pay debts in the above
numbered and entitled cause, and to me
directed, l will accordingly offer for
sale, and sell, for cash, at the principal
front door of the court house in the
Town of Franklin. Parish of ST. Mary,
Louisiana, to the last and highest bid
der, on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03

The latest magazines ana
riodicals at Lathe fn's News ST.
on Willow street.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
FOR SALE.

One seven room cottage and
barn, and one double cottage,
large grounds, on St. Johns
street, near depot. Apply to
MOORMAN & OWENS,
or MRS. j. L. KNIGHT,
Gibson, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03

HARNESS AND SADDLES
repaired, as we'll as all other
leather goods, at Brenn's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
COMPANY &c" ST. MARY VOLuN-

ST. M AIRY VOLuN-
EERS.
X Hy Kramer, p
Thomas Kevan. P
J Heating, +
] s Kemper, z
M LatOur, x
o Latour, NJ
Frank Lambert, P.
Robt Lowery, x
< Devesin Legnon, P
| Charles Lamb.
/ s Lackie, X
: John LOftin, T
D Leanox, p
Theophile Malol,-
< Thos. Mccormick
John Morris,
M Marks, I
: William Mann, T
|. John T Meynard,P
William Mullen, T
j A McLean,M
( yP Muggah.
Jas Moore, K
F Moore, x
XJ w Maggie, N A
Charles Nyer, N A
Barney Nurson, x
B Nurser, NJ
: VIM. O'Brien, P.
: w m. rem, x II
F Pellerin, x
John Pecot, x
Frank Page, X
Dave Riggs, N A
John Randle, NJ
Pat Reed, NJ
John Russell, T
L Robertson, NJ
Mike Riley, x j
Ike Stansbury, P
VIM Spear, N A
Adolph Sinitier, P
Geo S Simon, x
E J Trastour, K
Jas Tucker, N A
VIM Tovey, x
John Trueman,N A
John Vinson, F
Aristide Verret, P
Archie Verret. P
James Wick, x |
ThOs Writ. p
J o Waggoner, K
VIM. WOlfOrd, <
A Wordsworth, F |
e w White, x P |
Robt Waford, x P
Thos Wilson, r
Sam w alker, F |
v alker, p. |
Booth, p NJ |
irdshell, x |
lmbers, N A |
y. Independent af-
hiloh, appointed on
,lker's Staff |
lit, (Lieutenant), r
lahoussaye, 7
umartrait, F |
(Lieutenant), 7
nstead, n A |
,mberger, NJ |
(Fifer), N A
I'd Lieutenant), x
Drummer), N A |
icKerall. X |
by. (Captain), r |
[2nd Lieutenant r
LIST Lieutenant, X
Z Nixon, N
chardson,
teinmetz. x
[3rd Lieutenant r
ansbury, M
h, [Surgeonl r I
and never returned.
IN account of being
II close of war.
oil of honor after
account of wounds
,ender of Meridian.
lnted for.
etcl that | ap-
er, ! quote from
names as Gem |
]. ]. G. Brecken- |
StephenI! 2: Lees
: :!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03

Benton E Allen, J
David Allen, F
r w Allen,
James Allen, K
l. Allen, MA
D Adams, N A
J Arrington,X
J Burrage. x
BaudOin, K
Bergman, P N
G Bugbee. 4
w alter Brown,
Dave Bell, NJ
John Bell, M
Francis D Cook, \
Webster Cook, x
&C Cook. F
William Cook, F
Christ CarstOn, x
Ben Carston, x
J L Coppanex, x
J. F. Carline, F (
r Carlisle, NJ
VIM II Curtis, 4
Martin Coleman, !
Thos. Condor, N A
John Curtis, F
] B DubOse, K
o B Doumedge,
Hypolite David, F
Robert Doty, F
Coon Doty, x
F. DOty, x
J DOnahoe, N A
G Daily, x
Up Dodefas,N A
Sydney Drake, p
James Frazer, x
George French, NJ
Josiah French, x
Jas Forsythe,
Pat Fleming, x
James Fleming, x
Geo. Fisher, 7
J II Freeman, F
John Foulk, NJ
VIM Gordy, N
J B Grillet, N
p E Gigleux. <
Mike Gordy, Z
john Haden, I
Gus Heifleigh, M
John Hopp, N A
A + Harrington p
VIM. D. Huff, P
] A Johnston, x
A Johnston, x
Geo. knight, N A
las Kinpsley r NJ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-03
FOR SALEl

One Gasoline Stern Wheel
Boat, ~ feet by 8 feet. For
particulars, apply to
J. B. SANARENs,
Charenton, Ia
The wageworker., 1908-11-07
The Doctors Fee.

The average man will give a lawyer
$500 to $500, together with a l1fetime's
praise, to keep him out of the peniten-
tiary for from two to ten years, and at
the same time he will raise a phos-
phorescent glow and kick that can
be heard around the world If a doctor
charges him $50 to 500 to keep him
out of hell for lifetime. We are the
only people under Gods ethereal tent
to-day who keep open shop "a hours
each day and 1865 days in each year.
We are also the only laborers to keep
on working for people who do not pay.
I can carry my part of charity with
as good q grace as most men. can
go through rain, snow or mud and do
my best, provided the case is one OF
worthy need. but to reward continually
downright rascality, willful drunken
ness and wanton laziness is getting
out Of my line.-Texas State Journal
of Medicine,
The wageworker., 1908-11-07
BUSINESS MANAGER FOR CHURCH
Cleveland Institution Plans to Try 4
New System.

The Epworth Memorial Methodist
church in Cleveland has decided to try
new system of church management.
A business manager has been ap-
pointed who will give his entire time
and attention to the finances of the
church. AS executive secretary he
will collect the benevolences, dues Of
members, subscriptions. ETC., and pay
all expenses. He will serve as Sec
retary of the standing committees of
the church and keep a record of their
business for transmission to the Off
ciai board. This. it is expected, will
leave the pastor free to give atten-
ton to the larger plans of the work
and to his pulpit and pastoral duties.
Epworth Memorial has the largest
membership OF all the Protestant
churches in the city. 1t has an ex-
tensive charity work and handles over
$3.50 in contributions every year.
DR.. G. X Morris, district superin-
tendent, strongly commends the in
novation. ITO my mind" he says, 'it
is the ideal of church government.
expect to see the plan adopted in
many other cities"
The wageworker., 1908-11-07
Protecting African Natives.

Germany has colony with an area
of more than 100000 square miles in
southwest Africa, where the mission
aries OF the Rhenish and Finnish mis-
sionary societies are at work. On
September 16, 1907, the governor of
the colony issued an important decree
concerning the import and sale of
spirituous liquors. The measure pro-
vided that saloon keepers and other
dealers in liquor must secure a spe-
cial license, which costs between $50
and $3.50 1t is forbidden to give or
sell spirituous liquors to any native.
though house servants, are permitted
to receive small quantities from their
masters, though not in place of wages.
II servants become intoxicated
through liquor given by an employer,
the latter must pay a. fine or go to
Jail. If the offense is repeated, the
punishment becomes severe. Con-
traventions by licensed persons are
punished still more severely.
The wageworker., 1908-11-07

Increase in the number of college
degrees may not in itself be a good
sign. The progressive decrease since
1900 Of the number of medical diplo-
mas awarded means great gain in
the quality of the men intruste2 with
the health of their fellow men. In
1906 over $4,000 men and women re-
ceived the degree M. D. In 1907 the
number dropped a thousand, and this
year the decrease was sixteen hun
dred. During the year several medical
schools not in good repute were
closed. Most of the great medical
colleges require an A. B. degree or it's
equivalent for entrance. "Half-baked"
professional men are no use to the
community, and even when the stan
dards of the medical schools are high,
there will be plenty of incompetent
men in the profession.
The wageworker., 1908-11-07
Spanish Cold Siaw.

Take half dozen good sized toma-
toes, pour boiling water over them,
then rub off the skin. Take out as
many seeds as possible, squeeze out
the water, and put in the .chopping
bowl Add one white onion. Glove,
IF garlic, two small green chill pep,
pers, and one cucumber and chop all
fine. Season with salt, pepper, Il bit
of sugar, a few grains of cayenne, and
a half cup of vinegar. Heat together,
cool, pour over the tomatoes, and set
on ice. When ready to serve arrange
on crisp lettuce leaves.