davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
A BILL IN CONGRESS.
The method BY which = Measure
IL Transformed Into T.aw

The Method BY which = Measure
IL TFansformed Into Law.
On a day set for the consideration OF
the bill the House goes Into committee
Of tho whole. chairman appointed
by the Speaker presides. The bill Is
read by sections and clauses after gem
eral debate has closed, and any mem
Der may offer amendments. All voting
In committee is by rising. The yeas
and nays are not taken.
When the bill has been gone through
and all amendments have been voted
upons the committee rises and the
chairman reports the bill back to the
House, with the amendments. The
House then votes upon them either sim
gly or in gross and by yeas and nays
IL they are ordered to be taken.
The bin is then ordered to be en-
grossed-that is, written out In fair
hand and just as it Is after being
amended-and to be read third tune
As 1t is usually already engrossed 1t is
at once read the third timely title,
Is beforehand passed.
The clerk takes the bill to the Senate,
by which body 1t is referred to the
Finance Committee. In due time the
committee, If 1t sees fit, and not other
wise, reports the bill back to the Sen
ate, with propositions to amend. In
the Senate the bill is considered las In
committee Of the whole" the amend
ments OF the Finance Committee and
other volunteer amendments are ac-
cepted or rejected, they are again
voted upon when the bill is reported
Il the Senate from the committee of the
whole, and the bill is passed.
As the two houses are not agreed
upon the bill, committee Of confer
ence, usually consisting OF three mem
bers of each branch of Congress, is APP
pointed. The committee, when 1t has
come to an agreement, reports to each
house, and the acceptance OF the re
port is the final stage Of the bill in Its
passage
The measure is now "enrolled"-that
is, It 1t printed In large, open type
upon parchment-and is taken first
to the House, where is is signed by the
speakers then to the Senate, where the
Vice President signs 1t, and finally to
the President, and makes the bill a
law.
Congress is notified that the bill has
been approved, and the original copy
Of the act is deposited in the Depart
ment Of State. edwin Tarrisse in Har
per's Weekly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

The Berbers, who, although Africans,
are as white as Europeans, are the old
est white race on record, says an sx-
plorer. '"They are supposed to have
come from the south Of Europe In an
cient days." the Dundee Advertiser
says, "and, although their language and
customs are entirely different from
ours and their religion Mohametan,
they are probably closely akin by de;
scent Blue eyes and fair hair are not
at all uncommon among the Berbers,
and many of them have rosy cheeks
and features so like our own that were
they dressed in British fashion they
would easily pass as natives Of the
British Isles"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

FOrgOttens
Forgotten, your Well, II forgetting
Be thinking all the day
How the long hours drag since you left
me;
(The days seem years, with you away,
Or hearing through all the strange babbIe
OF voices now grave, now gay,
Only your voice: Can this be forgetting7
Yet, have forgotten, you say.
Or counting each moment with longing,
TIL the ons when / see you again;
IL this be forgetting you're right dear,
And l have forgotten you then.
Forgotten your Well, IL forgetting
Be reading each face that see,
With eyes that mark never feature
Save yours, as you last looked at me;
Forgotten your Well, II forgetting
Be yearning with all my heart;
II the longing, half pain and half rap
ture,
For the time when we never shall part
II the wild wish to see you and hear you,
To be held in your arms again
II this be forgetting, you're right, dear,
And have forgotten you then.
Flora s. Wulschner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
Not ON tho Level.

First Legislator don't like the
way that subway contractor goes about
things.
Second Legislator-Whyn not?
First Legislator-Well, l don't think
he works on the level-Harvard Lam
poOn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31


/ wadna gle my ain wife
For ony wife / see;
l wadna gle my ain wife
For ony wife l see;
A BONNER yet I've never seen,
A better Gamma be-
I wadna gle my ain wife
For ony wife l see
oh, couthie is my ingle-cheek
An cheerie is my Jean;
never see her angry look,
Nor hear her word on ane.
She's guide WI a. the neeburs round
An aye guide WI me
wadna gle my ain wife
For ony wife see
An oh, her looks SO kindlie,
They melt my heart outright.
When DER the baby at her breast
She hangs WI fond delight;
She looks intill It's bonnie face,
An syne. looks to me
warna gle my ain wife
For ony wife see
Alexander Laing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

''That's the way the thing was told
to me, but Of course there's always
more than one side to story"
"Of course. There are always as
many sides to a story as there are
people to Observation-Disclosures Press
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
sure ThinEl

"Now, then, children" said the
teacher, ''what Is 1t we want most in
this world to make US perfectly hap
pyT
"De things we ain't gOt!' shouted
the bright boy in the back seat-PhlL
Rdelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

City Man Ito villager) -Wouldn't II
open your eyes If you were to look
across at that lot there and see one OF
our city skyscrapers covering It'll
village Man-Waal, guess l would,
seein' as I've got twenty head o cattle
graxin' there.-Bohemian.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
The Only Way.

There goes a man who made-a for
tune writing poetry"
'Wh-whati"
mo, I'm not joking. He wrote ten
der verses to a romantic young heir
ess."-Kansas City Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
MIsinformed,

Clubman-I understand, sir, that you
began life as a newsboy.
Guest OF the Evening" fear some
one has been fooIing you. began life
~ an infant.-Boston Transcript.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
Old FavOrItes



sweet, sunny, south.
Take me home % the place where nrss
saw the light,
To the sweet sunny south. take ME
home:
Where the mocking bird sang me to rest
every night,
oh, why was tempted to roaml
! think with regret Of the dear home
OF the warm hearts that sheltered me
at night,
OF the wife and the dear ones Of whom
I'm bereft,
And sigh for the old place again.
CHORUS.
Take me home to the place where ms
little ones sleep,
Poor massa lies buried close by:
ger graves Of the loved ones. long to
weep,
And among them to rest when ! die.
Take me home to the pIace where the
orange trees grow,
To my cot In the evergreen shade.
Where the flowers on the rivers green
margin may blow,
Their sweets on the bank where we
played.
The path to our cottage, they say, has
grown green,
And the place Is quite lonely around.
And / know that the smiles and the forms
have seen,
Now lie in the dark, messy ground.
Take me home, let me see what is left
that know,
Can It be that the old house Is gomez
The dear friends Of my childhood, indeed
must be few,
And must lament all alone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

Tnere should be some title placed
before a mans name to show that he
Is married. His face never tells wheth-
n he Is or not. A woman is labeled
with Mira" Why should not a man
Nst
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

The women are always telling how
they dislike asking for money, but did
you ever know a woman who disliked
1t 30 much that she refrained from do
ing 1T
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

When half of the men become fond
OF doing a thing, the other half pse
hibit It by law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31

II Is said that ever nan - g.
dOuble-svea he Af
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
NOMINATIONS
NOW ALL IN
Complete List of Candidates
for Legislative
H0n0rS.

The time for fling legislative nomi-
nations for this island closed at mid
night Saturday night. Secretary Mott
Smith remained at his Office at the
Capitol until that hour to receive any
bala+ed nominations that might come
| in. None came in, however, after can
delight, and the Secretary had his
vigil for nothing. Eddie Quinn was
the last of the senatorial nominees to
file his nomination papers. Two can
didates for Representative fled their
nominations Saturday. These were
William K. Kaleihuia of the Fourth
| District and S. Pahia Maielua of the
Fifth.
The candidates in the order in which
they will appear on the official ballot
are as follows:
Senators.
Charles J. Broad (F<ale Poloka)
Frank r. Harvey (Hawe)
| Edgar Henri0ues (Edi Hanahke)
! John A. Hughes (Keoni Hiu)
David NJ Kupihea
H. r. Moore (Mua)
J. NJ. Poepoe
E. W. Quinn (Kuini Hanapaipu)
E. M. Watson (Wakana)
Representatives Fourth District.
A. D. Castro Asg
J. c. Cohen (Keo Koene)
E. A. DOuthitt (Eluene Kaukike)
Charles Girdler (Kale)
William A. Hall will Holo)
Dan Kaeka
Duke H. Kahanamoku
Antoine, X. Kahinu
J. s. Kahoohalahala
William X. Kaleihuia
John X. Kamanoulu
| E. A. C. Long (Elia)
David w. Mahuahua
Robert K. Pahau
E. K. Rathburn (Laika)
Robert w. Shingle e(Lopaka Pilihale)
Stephen Umauma
Representatives-Fifth District.
w. X Appalachian
6. P. Correa (Pilipo Kolea)
Daniel Damien (Damiana)
Edward Hanapi
George Kaea
John Kahahawai
A. S. Kaleiopu
| David K. Kama
Daniel Kamahu
Charles Kaulakukui
Lapana Keawenooole
Ruel Kinney (Luela KinD
| Moke Kuikahi
Edward L. Like
s. K. Mahoe
s. Pahia Maielua
Edward B. Mikalemi
Ben Poepoe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
COMMISSIONER 5
: A / E
OF
Life Interest in Valuable
E,saSehOId
SITUATE AT
Makaha, Waianae
ISLAND AND COUNTY OF OAHU,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to a Decree of Sale made
by the Honorable Alexander Lindsay,
Jr., Second Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, at Chambers, in Equity, on
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1908,
in an action entitled, "May K. Brown,
plaintiff, vs.. Henry Holmes, Trustee,
George R. Holt, and Valentine S. Holt,
Waite E. Holt, Amelia A. Holt, James
R. Holt, Helene A Holt, Irene N. Holt,
minors, and Helen A. Cushingham,
guardian of said minors; Theresa NJ.
Louisson, Martha Berger, Makaha
Coffee Company, Limited, and Fred
erick E. Steere, defendants'
Suit for Partition Equity Division,
No. 1880, the undersigned, as Com
missioner, duly appointed by said De-
cree of Sale, viii sell at Public Auction,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, subject to confirmation of the
Court, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
Recorded Oct IA. 1908.

John K Kapai and VT to Emma
Motley, NJ; R Ps 442 and 34S2, Moana-
lua, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 300, p
357. Dated Oct 10, 1908.
Est of NJ A Rego by TT to Mary M
Silva, d; por kul 1899, Alewa, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $40. B $40, p 16S. Da-
ted Jan II. 1907.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Thomas Dunn,
Rel; lot Z, blk B. Pawaa Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500. B 300, p 359. Da.
ted Oct IS, 1908.
Richard II Trent TT to Thomas Dunn,
Rel; lot Z, blk B. Pawaa. Honolulu, Ga
hu. $3.50. B 800, p $50. Dated Oct
10, 1908.
Thomas Dunn and VT to Agnes J
Lindeman, d; lot Z. blk B. Pawaa Tract.
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 80, 10
Dated Oct u, 1908.
Agnes J Lindeman and hsb Of j to
Carrie A B Hair, NJ; pc land, Young
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000 B 300, D
363. Dated Oct II, 1908.
Agnes J Lindeman and hsb IF j to
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd, NJ;
PC land, household, furniture, etc, Young
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 300. D
$50. Dated Oct -. 1905
E R Strauch TT TO Trent Trust Co
Ltd, NJ, mtg J w Santos on lot %,
blk A, Kapahulu Tract. Honolulu, Ga
hu. $3.50. B 300, p 800. Dated Oct
IA, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

Commencing at the West corner of
the land adjoining Keau and running
West 1 mile along sea boundary of
Keau,
S. 40 E., miles and 1880 of mile
along ocean; from thence
n. 73' E., mile and 1900 chains along
sea boundary of Kamaile to sea
shore at Maunalahilahi; from
thence along seashore to com
mencement. Reserving the Kule-
anas of the Natives.
~ That certain parcel of land sit
uate at Waianae aforesaid adjoining
the above described premises, conveyed
to j. Robinson & Co., by deed of Ka-
mehameha ", dated the 18th day of
May, 1857, and recorded in the Regis
ter Office, Oahu, in Vol. 9, page 233,
bounded as follows:
Commencing att stone on the sea-
shore, the boundary runs along the
land of Waianae
N. So 00' E., 1847 feet TO corner of
stone wall round Kalo land at Ka-
MALE; thence
N. So To- E., $3.50 feet to peak of
ridge; thence
s. So 30' W, to and over black, rocky
hill to the seashore bounded by
Makaha; thence
Easterly along the seashore to COM
mencement. Area, So acres.
Excepting therefrom, however, that
portion of the above described premises
conveyed to the Oahu Railway and
Land Company by deed dated October
81, 1898, and recorded in said Office, in
Vol. 249, page "a, bounded as follows:
Beginning at station 1855+60 on the
center line of the Oahu Railway and on
the north boundary of Waianae; thence
along said center line northwesterly
1880 feet to the boundary of Keaau,
including width of 40 feet, 20 feet
on each side of said center line. Con-
tanning anSarea of IL and 17-100 acres.
Excepting also the homestead prem
Uses of said John Dominis Holt, bound
ed as follows:
Beginning at south corner of this lot
at angle of heavy stone walls, from
which point the station on MaunaIa-
hilahi bears by magnetic meridian s.
29' 25' W, thence running by magnetic
meridian of this station,
n. co. 10, W., 458 feet along middle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PORT
LAND CEMENT AND LIME
COMPANY.

Capital Stock 100000. s Per Cent. Pre-
ferred and 100000 Common Stock.
Each of the par value of $50 per
share
Each share of Preferred subscribed
for and paid for will receive as a
bonus one-half share of the Common
Stock of said company.
Subscription list at F. L. Winters
office, located III the office of c. s.
Desky.
Prospectuses for distribution.
Telephone No. 4S0. S172
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

Commencing at the West corner of
the land adjoining Keau and running
West l mile along sea boundary of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

of stone wall to angle at top of
slope;
N. 13o 25 W., 1895 feet along middle
of stone wall on slope;
N. go 90, E., lat feet along middle OF
wall at foot of slope;
S. So O5, E., 6455 feet to middle of
stone wall adjoining James Holt
lot;
s. So 80 W., 1925 feet along middle
of stone wall to point of begin
ming. Area, 6.47 acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
NOTICE

After p. m. any person entering
the grounds of the undersigned af
King street and Kalakaua avenue will
be considered a trespasser and will be
punished according to law.
WING YEE Wal co,
5eS 1897 King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

S. go w 81 chains so links along
Keaauiki to the place of com
meneement. Containing 1898 acres,
more or less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

Terms of Sale Cash, in United
States Gold Coin; ten (10) per cent.
of the price bid to be paid upon the
fall of the hammer; the balance to be
paid into Court upon the confirmation
of the sale by the Court. Deed to be at
expense of purchaser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

For further particulars, apply to A.
G. NJ. Robertson, attorney for plaintiff,
at his Office, Stangenwald building,
Honolulu; to James f. Morgan, Esq,
auetioner, at his salesroom, S57 Kaa-
humanu street, or to the undersigned at
his office in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu aforesaid.
JOHN MARCALLINO.
Commissioner.
Dated, Honolulu, September II. A. D.
1908.
The above sale has been POSTPONED
to WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 4.
1908, at II O'Clock noon, at the front
(manka) entrance of the Judiciary
building, in Honolulu, T. Fl.
JOHN MARCALLINO.
Commissioner.
816l-oct. 5, -, 10, &c; Nov. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

SEA BOUNDARY or MAKAHA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
TREASURER, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and. T request the support of the
Sl53 H. M. Won HOLT.
[ have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 E. W. QUINN.
I hereby announce myself as an In
dependent candidate for the Office of
TREASURER OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
I request the support of the electors
S164 GEORGE G. BECKLEY.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 DANIEL LOGAN.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican, County Convention for
the office of
SUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 NORMAN WATKINS
I have been regularly nominated by
the Democratic County Convention for
the Office of
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,
and / request the support of the
electors.
1854 H. T. MOORE.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the Office of
SUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and request the support of the electors.
8164 J. G. QUINN.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Democratic County Convention for
the office of
SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF
OAHU,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 VIM. P. JARRETT.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 JOHN HUGHES.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SUPERVISOR FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU,
and I request the support of the cleo
tors.
8162 ANDREW e. COX.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
and I request the support of the
electors.
S153 ED. HENRTOUES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the HUI
name Society on Monday, October 26,
1908, at P. m. on the roof garden of
the Young Hotel.
J. r. GAIT,
$40 Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-24
LIGHT oN ANCIENT HISTORY.
important Discoveries Made by Elk
piorers in Palestine.

Discoveries of considerable import
ance to students of ancient Hebraic
history are communicated to the Ger
man Palestine society by Prof. Ernst
Sellin, the period concerned lying be-
tween 1900 and 1900 years B. c. Ex-
cavations conducted by Prof. Sellin
near Eriha (Jerieho) seem to confirm
the theory first mooted by Flavius Jo-
sephus, the famous Jewish historian.
that the site of the original city of
Jericho destroyed by Joshua at the
sound of the trumpets is to be found
a mile beyond the Fountain OF Elisha,
spoken of in II. Kings, 2:19-22.
After the clearing away of a huge
mound of debris the remains of an an
cient stronghold YER laid bare, mea-
suring some 1900 feet long by 600 feet
wide, surrounded by a wall of burnt
clay, ten feet high. These, Prof. Sellin
declares. are the best preserved relics
of those remote times V found in
Palestine.
In the II apartments or chambers
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-24

By Mr.. Longest-To amend section
1928 of the code relative to carrying
concealed weapons, and fixing penalties.
BY Mr.. Moses-To appropriate money
for the support and maintenance of the
Natchez State Hospital.
BY Mr.. Sewart-To change the age
limit of those subject to road duty from
SO to 55 years.
Mr.. Crawford-To define end desigs
nate certain duties of express compan'
les.
By Mr.. Stewart of Madisop--To re-
quire all locomotives operating in the
State to be equipped with electric head
lights.
Under the head of resolutions Mr..
Bennett of Winston introduced a rcso-
luton, the effect of which is to request
or invite from architects and builders
estimates and plans showing the best
method and cost of repairing and keep
ing in order the present executive man
sion and the old capitol.
BY Mr.. Britt-Providing that no tele-
graph operator under the age OF 21
years shall be permitted to transmit or
receive messages.
By Mr.. Garland of Amite-Proyidinc
for suitable memorial exercises in hen,
or of the late Hon. B. f. johns, ex.
speaker Of the House. Adopted.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-24

the days of the dense pine forests
when feed was plentiful and the eli
matte changes, were not SO sudden as
a present, but the present day has it's
advantages, though the winters are
more severe Feed for the oxen may
be had at any railroad station or of
almost any farmer or homesteader.
Oxen require less feed than horses,
and here is the first stroke of econ
omy, though not a large one. They are
sure of foot and will haul as large a
load as horses. In skidding logs they
are said to be much preferable to
horses, and, unlike horses, they may
be slaughtered and served to the lum-
berjacks when they have served their
purpose. In some of the northern
counties oxen are being employed by
the new settlers for the cultivation of
the farm. They move along slowly,
it is true, but they accomplish the
work of clearing the land and bring.
ing it to a state of cultivation. The
only drawback to this new movement
is the lack of trainers and drivers. The
oxen men of the last generation have
or are passing away, and it will be
difficult to get men who will conde-
scend to desert the horse for the OK.