davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-04-18
SuStainS
Henning
Supervisors Investigate Ka-
anapali Read.

! pleted their labors in the interest
of the County on Saturday morn
ing one day after our last issue,
The minutes of the meeting OF
general interest to the residents of
the, County that were not given in
our last issue are as follows:
At4 P. NJ, claim demands were
taken up for examination.
The Clerk was instruc led to noti-
fly the Sheriff that this appropri-
alton for Specials will be exhausted
before long unless he is careful in
expending the. same. The Board
can not reapropriate during this
period of six months, as the Treas
ury will be short of cash.
At 5:45 P. NJ, Mr.. Church moved
for recess to P. NJ.
Evening Session.
The Board was called to order at
7 P. NJ, Chairman W. Henning
presiding.
Claim demands were again taken
up for examination.
Mr. Meyer presented Resolution
No. 751 to 1872 inclusive thereby
approving Salary, Payroll and
Material and supply demands and
moved the adoption of the same.
Seconded by Mr.. Kaiue and car
ried.
Mr.. Kaiue presented Resolution
No. 793 thereby appropriating the
sum of $24 "a to the fund known
as Incidentals County Auditor, and
moved the adoption of the same.
Seconded by Mr.. Meyer and car
ried.
The matter of the Wailuku Town
Hall was taken up and discussed.
The lease from the Board of Trus-
tees of the Kahumanu Church to
the Board of Trustees of the Wal
luku Town Hall and that between
the Board of Trustees of the Town
Hall and the Superintendent of
Public Works were read. Mr.. Kaiue
moved to postpone consideration of
this matter until the next meeting
of the Board. Seconded by Mr..
Haia and carried.
The Clerk was instructed to noti-
fly the Board of Trustees of the
Wailuku Town Hall that the Board
does pot see its way clear to act on
the proposition as presented.
REPORT.
The report of the County Engi-
neer for the month of March was
read, and the same was ordered
placed on file.
Mr. Church moved to adjourn to
10 A. M. Seconded by Mr.. Haia
and carried. Adjourned at 9:35
p. Nj.
Morning Session.
The Board was called to order at
10 A. NJ, Chairman w. Henning
presiding. Roll Call: Present: W.
Henning, Chairman, T. M. Church,
w. P. Haia, S. f. Kaiue and T. T.
Meyer.
Minutes of the meeting of April
s, were read and the same were
ordered approved as read.
PETITION.
Petition of Joseph Emmsley etI
al to acquire the private road Le-
tween Kailua Bridge and the East
Bank of Nailiilihaele stream, at
Kailua, Hamakualoa, MakaW 40
District was read and the same was
referred to the County Engineer.
The Clerk was instructed to mott
fly the County Engineer to investi-
gate this matter and report at the
next meeting Of the Board, and |
also to notify the petitioners that the
matter for which they petitioned |
had been referred to the County |
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-04-18

Kaanapali April 18th. 1908.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
GAME LAWS ARE CONFUSING.
so Declares state Commissioner and
Reeommenas Revision and
Codificatioa Report
submitted. E

The State Fish and Game Commission in
its report to the Governor for the fiscal
year ending October 81, says:
s'The game lass in many instances are
the result of 81 upon patch, containing
much shat il cont ;ssing, and in the interest
Of clearer understanding of the same by
the masses and she actual intent Of the
Legislature, w would recommend that a
commission ne appointed to make revis-
ion and codifcation.'
It is the intentiSn Of the commission to
haye bill introduced in the incoming Leg
islature to prcyisie for small resident
license fee. Que 9hject is tine licensing of
all gunners, whether residents or non-resi-
dents OF the State
Not only do they believe that il will
prove scarce OF revenue TO the State, but
will go long way toward protecting game
Of all kinds The commissioners say that
the people Of fhe State are awakening to
the necessity of hird and fish protection
for both agricultural and food values, and
they promise their hest efforts to accom-
pIish this results.
The report criticises the amendment TO
the statutes regulating the shooting of rab-
bits by dividing the State into two dis
tricts. Much confusion was occasioned
during the cunning season just passed
In part the report says: 1t seems settled
that the birds Of our country. in their feed
ing on rapidly multiplying insect life
which attacks vegetation, are closely re-
lated 80 the production OF the farm and
garden, almost equally with rain and sun
shine II this be true, then not only vege-
tables and meats, but even our clothing
and life are depeading upon the policing
of the country By insectiyorous birds.
Regardipss the s5eisna Of the Law fixing
the. season in North Jersey at October Is,
so as to allow she pursuib Of woodcock, the
report states that it is coufned chiefly to
counties abnttiog the dividing line. If the
two seasons will increase the supply of
game food in the State, the report says,
these criticisms fail.
The commission remarks about the diff
Guilty in getting quail from other States
and say that ring-neck pheasant and Hun
garian partridge seem to be the best sub
stitutes. They advise the establishment OF
game farm where yearly there could be
raised from 5000 TO 5000 pheasants, and
this output liberated in the spring would
mean by fall from 5,ooe to $4,000 birds.
A limit Of bag of five birds day for these
pheasants is urged.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
Gloucester County Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the Historical So
ciety Of Gloucester County will be held in
the Court House, Woodbury., on Tuesday
afternoon, January II, 1903, at 2 O'Clock
The business will consist of the election
OF officers, report Of committees, and an
address by DR.. Wallace McGeorge. Of Cam
den, on the Physician We Have Known
and Known or An interesting feature
will be an exhibition of old deeds and
papers, and members are invited to bring
as many of these as they can collect that a
creditable an interesting display may be
had. Please have them properly labelled
TO prevent loss.
If members will cooperate, such an ex-
hibltion can be made instructive and val
liable as to records and titles.
The attention of she members is called
to the time when the annual dues are to be
paid, and those in arrears are invited to
call on or send their delinquencies to JOS.
W. Merritt, Treasurer, Woodbury..
A good attendance is desired.
T. E. PARKER, Secretary.
Woodbury., n J. Dec 81, 1908.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
The Government Report.

In the agricultural report Of secretry
Wilson, issued on December 14th, foot
apd-mouth disease in different States is
taken up. On November 10th, 1908, re-
port was made Of an outbreak Of foot-and-
mouth disease in Pennsylvania. Prompt
investigation by the Department confirmed
the truth of the report and a quarantine
against she interstate movement OF cattle,
sheep, swine, and goats from certain coun-
ties Of the State was declared. Within a
few days investigations Of reports from
other points were made, with the result
that quarantine has been declared on the
States Of Pennsylvania, New York, Mich
igas and Maryland.
The disease has not been known to exist
in this country since 1908. and it is sup
posed that the present infection was intro
dused in some manner from abroad.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
CRUDEfY TO ANIMALS.
Writer 10 a KFuntsrdon County Paper
Tells What Constitutes Cruelty
to Dumb Animals.

| 1t is Unlawful to ovesdrive, overload
drive when overloaded, eYerwork, torture
torment, deprive Of necessary sustenance,
or unnecessarily OF cruelty beat or other
wise abuse or neediessly mutilate or kill, or
fail to provide shelter from the weather, or
cause or procure to be overdriven, overload
ed, driven when overloaded. overworked,
tortured, tormented, deprived of necessary
beaten, or otherwise abused, or 0eedlessly
mutilated or killed any living animal OF
creature.
To fight or bait any bull, dog, cock, bird,
bear or any living animal or creature.
To keep place for the fighting of dogs,
cocks, birds, bulls OF bears, or any living
animal or creature
TO use any dog or dogs for the purpose Of
drawing or helping to draw any cart, car
riage, sruck, barrow, vehicle for business or
other purposes.
To abandon any MANNED, sick, disabled
or iDflrm animal or creature TO die.
To carry or cause to be carried in OF upon
any vehicle or otherwise any living animal
or creature in a cruel or inhuman manner.
This applies to animals in thesbafts hitch
behind or attached to the vehiole)
To impound or confne any living ami
NAL or creature without sufficient whole
some food and water.
To conduct scientific experiments or in
yestigations upon living animals Or csea-
tures unless authorized by regularly IN
, corporated medical society Of this State.
To commit any act of cruelty whereby a
dumb creature is made to suffer pain.
Obstinacy on the part of any animal is no
excuse for cIneltg. 1t is unlawful to cruely
beat a stubborn or balky horse.
The above article will give an idea of
what constitutes cruelty to dumb animals
or creatures.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
Farmers to Make Protest.

On Friday, Jan. LIST, the farmers who use
the Westville- -Glassboro Co. road, will meet
in Davenport's hall Hurffville, at O'Clock
p. M, to protest against the manner in
which that road is repaired and kept. The
call includes not only those on the line Of
the road, but all users of same. As we
now understand the case, the users of the
road claim that money thus far spent has
been wasted, as the road Is not improved"
as it should be considering the money out
lay.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
ST. PairIck's Xmas and New Years.

On last Sunday ST. Patrick's Church en-
joyed as usual excellent Christmas music.
Services began with selection from hay
denis s'Creation." Then came she same
authors entire grand MASS No in fat. y
Lamb;llotte's s.Pastoresv was sung at the
offertory and Adams Holy Night" at the
end.
The celebrant was Father Albanese. The
organist Father Dolan. Mary Boyle sang
throughout, and had trimmed she old church
in style.
The collection was 800. The contests.
$2oe. The prizes were won by George Nc
Clary, Susie Upton and James Bowe.
George returned his $50 prize.
The New Years programme will be en-
tirely different, chiefly from Mozart
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
Woodbury. Building Luan Association.

With its usual annual regularity the
Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan AS
sociation has declared matured another
Series of Stock. On Tuesday morning
the 22d inst, checks aggregating S42, 800
were mailed to holders of unpledged
shares in the 26th Series. The number
of these stockholders was twenty-six,
and their present locations are in Wood
bury, Wenonah, Westville, Paulsboro,
Jefferson, Elmer, Camden, Mount Holly
Gloucester City, Centreton, N. J., Phila
delphia, Media, Pittsburg, Pa, and
Brooklyn and Olean, N. Y. They
represent all classes of wage and other
money earners. from the domestic ser
want up to the better paid skilled work
man, clerical employee and business and
professional men. On the same day So80e
cancelled mortgages were ordered surren
dered to eleven borrowers, located in
Woodbury., Westville, Gloucester City
and Depttord and Washington Town
ships, who now have their homes clear of
this Indebtedness. These results have
been accomplished by monthly payments
extending over a term of twelve years
and seven months. 1t is now entirely
safe to assert that the Association has
been instrumental in large measure IN
assisting hundreds oil families to obtain
homes, and thousands to greatly benefit
their financial condition. Since its organ
ization on May 5, 1871, it has received
and disbursed over So, SOC, 600. The bus
mess of the Association is etill as active
as ever. For the past eight months the
receipts have amounted to over $3.50, 600,
and new mortgages have been invested
amounting to over S62, 900. The present
gross assets Of the Association are about
$425, 900, with about 500 shareholders,
holding 4450 shares. It's now confidently
expected that the maturing period viii
shorten about month each year until
the minimum OF twelve years is reached
for the future maturing OF the Series.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
SOUTH JERSEY BRIEFS.

An event of unusual interest occurred at
the Christmas exercises IN the First Pres
byterian Sunday-sch Gloucester City,
Monday night, when illuminated, ,engrossed
testimonials were presented to William HI
Brown and Fl Augusbusz Brown. brothers,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, for at
tendance every Sunday for twenty years.
Fellow-grangers Of Joseph Engle, Jr., Of
Mount Holly, provided twenty -eight men
and teams with which to haul from Cam
den the lumber needed TO build barns to
replace those recently destroyed by fire.
A dispatch from Salem says: That it is
impossible to win suit for adulseration Of
milk in the Salem County Courts is the
opinion of Josiah Ssryker, an assistant
from the Attorney Generals office Three
cases tried in Salem Thursday against farm
ers who had offered for sale milk TO which
water had been added were all lost, the
juries being out but a very short time. The
Ssate,in bringing suit against Howard Har-
ris, Samuel Shultz and Samuel Ableman
did not attempt to prove that either had
any hand in watering the milk, but that
they simply offered it for sale. OF the
several ases tried in Salem county within
the past fiYe ears the State has lost about
SO per cent. of them.
According to the annual report of Chas.
r. Bacon, chief of the State Bureau, the
lack of an adequate supply of seed oysters
is the principle disad vantage under which
she oyster industry in New Jersey Iabors.
The natural seed beds have been almost
exhausted By the frantic rush aud scramble
OF the oyster men to geb the seed when the
open season is declared. It is said that
many Of these beds haye been ralxed bare,
and no lunger can be depended on for
supply Of seed oysters. The bureau sug-
gests sas remedy for this eendiAen of
things sbe leasing Of lands under water TO
persons who will shell then, for eiss raising
Of seed It is believed pit this would be q
very profitable industry, as all the see d
thus produced could readily be sold at 8
good profit. The report says, that this
would present anosher source Of reVenue SO
the State, and that the problem Of seed
Gu lture would at she same time be solved
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
FRANcIs XAvIER sElFRIrz

hANttS AANlEh oEtfkfIZ,
Whose serious illness has heretofore been
noted, passed away Monday morning. His
disease was cancer Of the stomach. Mr..
seifritz was also an employee Of she Blasius
Company, and was widely respected. Hs
was member Of the Central Baptist
Church, Augustine Social and Beneficial
Association st. Elizabeth Society Sehreiner
Verem, Woodbury. Yearly Beneficial Asso-
citation, and policy holder Of the Hart
ford Life Insurance Company He was a
native of Muhlhausen, in the Black Forests
of Germany but has been resident q
Woodbury. for the past seventeen years.
The funeral is held this afternoon from hiz
late residence; interment in Green Gene
terry.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

Best display Of dried fruit, not less than
q pound Of each kind, not less than va
rieties, first premium, S.
Best display Of canned fruit, not less
than 5 varieties Of fruit, to be used as food J,
first premium, So; second, 81.
Best display Of roses, not less than "a
blooms in each exhibit, first premium, $s'
second, 81.
Best display Of violets, 100 blooms in
each exhibis, FIRST premium, $2; second, 81.
Best display Of carnations, "a blooms in
each exhibit, frss premium, 81; second 81
NoTrcE-All fruits and flowers compet-
ing for these prizes must be grown By ex'
hibitors and accompanied BY sxhibit card,
properly signed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
BeekeepefS Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
State Beekeepers Association will be held
at the State House, Trenton, Saturday,
January 9Th, 1909.
PROGRAM.
1000 a. m. Roll call and business ses-
sion.
1920 a. NJ. Annual address by the Pres
idens.
1O.45 a. m. How | secured one and
one-half tons OF extracted honey from 27
coloneys the past season, and increased TO
.39.n E G. Carr, New Egypt, n. J. Dis
cussion.
I1.3o a. m. Question Box. Answered
by experts.
p NJ SESSION.
1.30 .. M. '.Some things the United
States Government is doing for the Bee
keeper Prof. f. G. Fox, Erwinna, Pa.
late Govt Apiariss, Washington, D. G.
2.I5 p. m. sUp-to-date Beekeeping =
j. M. Cook, Essex Falls, N. j.
800 p. M. Election of officers for ensu-
ing year.
3.15 p. m. Question Box and discussion.
3 so p. m. Adjournment.
Please bring samples OF honey, both comb
and extracted
WIN. W. CASH, Presidents,
Frenchtown, N. J.
G. N. wANsER, Secretary,
Cranfnrd ~
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
Kind Words.

j. d. CARPENTER, DEAR SIR:
Enclosed find check for ST 80 for another
years subscription to the best paper in
Gloucester Comfy. | wish you would
mail it to address below from now on, sill
March 9th, as must haye the county news.
/ leave for Weseoast, Florida, Monday
evening, to remain she Winter months, il
everything goes WELL The DEMOCRAT is a
welcome visitor, especially when one is away
from Gods Country, SO mail me . copy
same as you did last year. Wishing you
the compliments Of the season, and that
your subscription list may double IN 1909,
am, Yours Respectfully
w. s. HARKER.
Bsbo's Jumbo olgaxs are betser tnan eves
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
FRANK HANAS.

Who resides on Edith street, First Ward
with his wife and three children, died in
Hahnamann hospital on SUNDAY morning
aged 4s years, following an operation Tor
appendicitis performed lass week, Tues
day. He was an employee Of Blasius
Piano Company, and was held in high e.
TEEN hv his shepmatss.
Hs was member Of tie isea lodge
American Mechanics; Odd Fellows, his
membership being in a Philadelphia lodge.
and the Blasius Aid Society. The funeral
was from bis late residence on Wednesday,
the inte4meDt being in Mantua.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
OBITUARY.
MARTHA cREANER.

Mrs. Martha Creamer, wife Of Lewis E.
creamer, died on Thursday at her home On
Green avenue, this city, after lingering
Illness
The deceased was the daughter Of the late
Thomas H. Haram Her funeral took pIaes
on Monday, interment being made al Mill
vile.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
EDWIN G. STOKES. !.

Edwin G. Stokes, formerly Of Woodbury..
died suddenly in Winthrop. Mass, on Fri
day. Mr. Stokes was AZ years of age, and
was the son Of the late Edwin Stokes and
a brother Of Mrs. W. S. Bonsal, of this city.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
Topics For Beard OF Trade Discussions

The committee on Discussion of the
Board Of Trade met last evening. and agreed
on she following topics for discussion next
Monday evening:
The need of Building Permit ordinance
in Woodbury..
Woodbury. River, its Importance and
need of improvement
A Federal Building.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

the frozen paving at the bridge in the
spring without cost.
The light at New and Smallwood was or
dered moved.
The placing Of new lamp at Millara
and Cattell streets was referred to the in
coming committee.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
Photographs and Records.

AT she Woodbury. Jewelry Store, 1870
6outh Broad street, You will find COM
plete line of Edison photographs and REQ
ords. l2-24-06-H.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

The bill for heating the Mayors Office
was referred TO the City Solicitor.
F. B. Davis, sandry legal services PIG 70
The last named bill was referred to she
committee on Accounts TO confer with the
Solicitor as to certain items.
Mr.. Shivers reported the death Of the fire
horse. He then moved that she Water and
Street committees purchase horse TO sup
plant she dead one, and il be maintained
at the expense Of those committees. Car
ried.
Mr.. Kugler asked for report OF the $I00
appropriated for electric light inyessiga-
tion. Mr.. Shiyers told of strip TO Dover,
Del, Phila., Grenloch, and Mr.. Cattell
weat up Jersey ones or twice. Mr.. Castell
said Council was entitled 30 report and
be was preparing to make it. He was also
q member of a committee 30 investigate the
Water Department. that had never reported
the favored water takers That report was
more impoi tant than bis committee. The
matter wes referred to the incoming Conn-
oil.
Mr.. Shivers reported on the meeting Of
the Freehoiders and himself as TO improve
mens Of Salem avenue. That body wanted
she street impIoYed she full width. They
would start she road st this end. and would
expect the city TO pay, exoept the center l6
feet The Freeholders would DO all she
work.
After several transfers were made In
appropriations, Council adjourned 70 meet
! IN anal session to-night
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

cteuiHBS LauIeS are Especially lnFjeeu'
Also, Farmers Clubs, Oranges Agricultural
and Historical Societies everywhere are re-
quested to send delegates, who should re-
port, upon arrival, to the secretary.
| A Question Box for the reception of any
question on topics pertaining to Horticul-
ture will be provided, and all are inyited
to useit freely.
Any person may become member of the
Society on payment OF one dollar. Re
| ports Of the proceedings will be sent free to
all members.
Headquarters are at Hotel Sterling.
Il. G. TAYLOR, Sec'y.
Riverton, n j.
PROGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 6th.
Morning session, 1915 a. m. 80 II 80 p. M.
The opening session will be occupied by
roll call of delegates Presidents address,
reports of officers and committees, appoint
ment of committees, etc.
Afternoon Session, 1.30 to 500 p. m.
The Relation Of Weather to the Setting
of Fruit-Prof. o. P. Hedrick, Horticul-
turist, New York Agricultural Experiment
Station, Geneva, N Y.
Discussions: Every one is asked TO take
an active part in the discussions. Each
speech should not be longer than fYe min
utes.
Valuable Fruits-New or Old.
la) Apples. Opened by John S. Collins,
Moorestcwn Starr Apple'' by request
(b) Pears Opened by Albert Repp,
Glassboro.
(e) Peaches. Opened by Joseph Bar
ton, Marlton.
fdl Goosberues Opened by E. S.
Holmes, Rigerton.
(s9 Strawberries. Opened bY ElAis
Rudderow, Moorestown.
(f) currants. Opened by Or. J. B
Ward, Newark
(g) Grapes. Opened by Daniel Horner,
Merohantyiile.
(h) Cherries Opened by Benjamin
Lippincott, Riverton.
ID Nuts. Opened by Horace Roberts,
Moorestown
s. Asparagus. Methods of culture and
the great need of scientific knowledge per
tanning to the plant. J. C. Richdale,
Master Of the Red Bank Grange.
9. Our Monmouth County Farmers Ex-
change. VIM. H. Reid, Tennent
10. Agricultural College Training for
the Farmers Boy. George I. Reid, Ten
nent.
Evening Session, Z 10 p. m.
In she Auditorium Of the New Jersey
State Schools).
Music will be furnished by compliments
of the orchestra of the New Jersey State
Schools of the PhiIomela Club Of the Nor
NAL School
illustrated Lecture Landscape Gar
deningD Prof. A. D. Taylor, Boston,
Massachusetts,
Address Relation of the Public Schools
TO Rural Homes.' Fl. W. Collingwood,
Editor of tine Rural New Yorker.
THURSDAY, JAN 7th.
Morning Session, 9 a. m. 80 12 80 p. m.
Question Box
Remark by Delegates from other So
cieties.
Reports from Delegates to other So
cieties.
Soils for Fruits-Dr. E. B. Voorhees,,
Director OF New Jersey Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Adaptation of Variety to the Soil. Prof.
L. C. Corbett, Horticulturist. Bureau Of
Plant Industry, Washington, D. C.
Spraying TIA Mechanical Problem .
DR.. John B. Smith, State Entomologist
Question Box.
Afternoon Session, 80 p. m.
Question Box.
Peaches-'sThe Problems of the Day. y
Prof. NJ. A. Blake, State Horsicnlturist.
! Dwarf Apples Are they practical for
Filters ~ Charles Black, Hightstown.
! Reports of Committees.
| Election Of officers for the year 1909.
Miscellaneous and New Business.
| Annual meeting of the State Board oil
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

Lyons, the nice looking man who
smashed she show window Of James, she
Swedesboro iewele5 some time ago. waz
this morning sentenoed BY Judge Starr te
two morths m the county Jail