davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF KAHUKU PLAN.
TATI0N COMPANY.

Kshuku Plantation Company, pur-
suant to the terms of that certain
Deed Of Trust dated September 30,
1898, nals By 1t to the Hawaiian
Trust q Investment Company. Lin
itsl. hereby gives notice TO the held
srs Of bonds Of Kahuku Plantation
Company. Issued under said Deed Of
Trust, of the election OF said Kahuku
Plantation Company to redeem and
pay end OF the redemption and pay
ment Of the following numbered
bonds OF said Kahuku Plantation
Company, on the 3oth day OF Sep
tmbsr, 1908. at the ONCE Of the
Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
Honolulu, County OF Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii. to-wit:
2 II 4S 81 so 104 1877 1876 1856 172
4 23 46 IS - 10S 1913 1876 1853 It's
8 rs 4S GIL SO 100 1873 1877 1Ss 10
6 20 SO SO 90 ITO 131 142 100 1856
10 32 IS SO 80 III 1872 1441S7 1s7
II "a 81 70 - 112 1913 ISL 1853 1ss
IL II 50 II IS 1879 13415< III 200
10 "a Sc Is Sc
The holders Of the above numbered
bonds are hereby notified to present
for payment Of principal and inter-
est, accrued to September both, 1908.
and to surrender said bends at the
place and on the date last above
mentioned. and that after September
30th. 1908, all interest on said bonds,
numbered as aforesaid. shall cease.
Honolulu. T. H., July 81, 1908.
KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.
BY J. P. COOKE.
Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

White boy over 16 years to work in
cigar stand. Address, in own
handwriting. "W.." this o6cs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Gentleman having modern furnished
cottage desires to rent one or two
rooms; one block from King st,
Address Dr." this pfice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
w A N T S
@00 5000 o O@W@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Eaen Day. No kd.
vsrtisen,ents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
LAMAR LINKS.
Things Pertinent at the County
Seat-Maybe They'll In
terestf You. teL

It is estimated that 100000
worth of damage has been done by
forest fires which have ragged re-
Gently in the western part of JET
ferson county and in Mt. Evans
district. The blame is laid at
the door of campers who are not
careful enough to extinguish their
fires.
The Lamar Commercial club has
opened fine. new quarters in the
Goodale Block. The club rooms
are elegently furnished. The
SECRETARY has his special quarters,
there il aglarge lounging room and
every appointment that makes a
club convenient and comfortable.
4 TM nenberShipYuns moreithan
sl5O,s mcfudin all the prominent
professional and business men,
farmers and stockmen in the yicin-
fly. The'greatest interest attaches
torthe clubwhiclnit it isrthought will
soon double it's membership.
The first FISH Of the season are
being,broght in fromtthe North
side. A larg quantity of catfish
came this way with the recent,
4 u NAE.0lt lrTE NN.AIfi na.as
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03

many men as buyer She is also the inventor
Of the Shelton system Of dress making. and s.s
the head OF weIl-kno~u school Of dress max
ing a, Ott,s,~a. Io~a. t..tt
Miss Esther Lewis. one Of tide youngest and
most alert business women in Holly. has learned
the bus,,.ss Of the Telephone company where
she is loag diA.nos operator since last Feb
ruary,
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado

hd& as May 81. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Elva E. Bechtel
Of Plains Colorado has fled notice Of
his intention to make final Communication proof
in support OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No, 1858 made May 8, 1907. Tor the northeast
quarter of & Section 81. Township rs S.
Range AZ W. and that said proof will be made
before the resister and receiver. at Lamar Colo.
on july, is. 1908.
,e He names the following witnesses TO prove
hn ,coatinuous sresidence upon and cultivation
Of, 4tbt tand. viz, &sEsaA
James N. Rector. Charles c. Burns. Charles
Lausten. Albertus E. Lewis. all Of -Pluins, Colo
i, p, 4 r, "a JOHN A, WILLIAMS.
Z - ~ - VI - Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

AAr. t.l June ~, 19O8.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel E. Tbonp-
son. Of Plains, Colorado. who on June 6. 1907.
made homestead entry No. 8O97.for lots 3 and
and East half of Southwest quarter Section 18.
Township rs S. Range Al W. 9th Principal
Mer idian. has fled notice Of his intention to
make final Communication proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver, at Lamar. Colorado. on the 1lth
day Of August. 1908.
Claimant names witnesses: James 7.
Yonng. George Casteel. Frank Stephey. Lomoi
G. Rice. all Of Plains. Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
q it4tT 1f5s @ b Reaister
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
Il you have not been here before, come in
C. A. Pinkham's
Next to Bank
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Next to Bank
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
& NAV 18, 1908,

y - Land OThce al LamaF IloIO
Y tz5;i May 18. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Theodore Sharrock
Of Holly. Colo. has filed notice Of his intention
to make final commutation proof. in support
Of his claim. viz Homestead Entry No. 1890
made Feb. 8. 1907. for the southwest quarter
Of Section IS. Township "a S. Range AZ W.
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver, at Lamar Colo. on July
7. 1908 @se agI5 f
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous reside ice upon. and cultivation
Of the land. viz: -l +4liK
Jay Livesey. John Hagery. W. A. Cuthbert.
son. John D. Steward. all Of Holly. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
~ C "a Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
y Department Of the Interior.
Il. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado. !

iea June 20. 1908,
Notice is hereby given that Frank Stephey.
of Plains, Colorado. who. On Dssembe56. 1903.
west quarter Of Section 20. Twp. rs S. r. Al
W., 9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
his intention to make final Communication proof
to establish claim to the land above described.
before the Ere gister and receiver, al Lamar
Colorado. on the 11th day Of August, 1908
/ sclaimant 4 names IS witnesss, Samuel E..
Thompson. James T. Young, Theodore A..
Barth and Philip L. Barth. all Of Plains.
Colorado.
e7iaa3 aq JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Il (,
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
For Sale.

A No,1 Majestic Bakers Oven
and everything necessary to run
first class Bakery at bargin if
sold soon. Inquire at the Dairy
or Phone Red Sl2.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-07-03
heavy run Of water. and fishing
where they are ooncerned is very
easy. This varitey Of fish is large
and palatabie.

The play "Bibi" is being staged
here by Miss Lillian Fisher and
Miss Florence Cook. "Bibi" willbe
given under The auspices of the
New Carnegie Library Association
1t has been produces in adjacent
towns by Misses Fisher and Cook
to the great delight of large audi
ences. ~ Y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
BaIIey.Dunn Marriage.

{ The last issue Of the winona Times
gives the following account Of tho
BziIey-Dunn marriage in that place, and
The Commonwealth Joins the many
friends Of the happy couple In extend.
Ing congratulations and bcst wishes:
"On Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th, at 10
o'clock, there was very pretty marri.
age ceremony solemnized In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha PEBBLES Trotter, on
South Church Street, In this city when
their daughter, Mabel Bailey, was
unitrd in the holy bonds OF wedlock ~
Mr.. Charlton Damn OF Itta Bena.
DR.. Isham r. Trotter Of Hattiesbpvg,
uncle Of the bride, performed tho cere-
mony assisted BY the brides pastor,
Rev. Martin Ball. The cottage home
was very srtisticalIy decorated with
palms, ferns and traiiiog vines com.
bined with beautiful Chinese and Japa-
nese draperies collected by the bride
and her brother, Capt. Alden Trotter,
while sojourning in the Orient.
Just before the ceremony Nj. Walter
II. Witty sang "Because I Love You,
Dear followed BY MendeIssohn's we'd
ding march, by Mis- Ida Trottsr, sister
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16

itor asks what means that black mark
and they are answered that under
meath that mark is the name OF jefferson
Davis rs secretary of war.
jefferson Davis will be remembered
~ long as one Of his comrades shall be
allowed to remain upon the earth and
will be remembered as long as the
mothers, wives and daughters Of the
Confederacy, who erected for him that
splendid monument at Richmond, shall
live.
The old Confederate soldiers can
never be forgotten while fond memory
holds It's sway. Its magic wand will
wave over the dead nations sepulcher,
her 100 battlehelds, and the dead will
spring again into life pale, pallid pas.
sionless as the Seraphs, their sweet
faces will beam again upon us. In the
arms Of our fancy, may we again en-
brace those dear departed comrades
who while they lived lived for us and
for their country and as their pale lips
freeze In death on many distant
that the last syllabed utter
ance perchance murmured our names.
Thank you, daughters of the Confed-
eracy. comrades, Ladies and Gentle
non, for your courtesy In listening 80
patiently to what l have had to say of
Jefferson Davis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
Resolutions on the Death Of Brother
William A. Gillespie by Green.
wood l0dqe No. 1876.

Whereas 1t hath pleased Almighty
God TO remove from our midst our
worthy brother, william A. Gillespie,
therefore bo IL
Resolved, That In the death Of Bro.
Gillespie this Lodge loses one Of its
oldest and most faithful members. A
man who loved Masonry and who stood
true TO the order during Its dark and
trying days, and who was our faithful
secretary for many years.
Resolved further: That this Lodge
extend its deep sympathy to tho do
voted children In the loss Of loving
father, and also to the other sorrowing
relatives.
Resolved further: That these resolu.
tions be spread upon the minutes Of
this Lodge, and that the same be pub
lished In sone newspaper in Green
wood and that copy be mailed to the
relatives OF the deceased.
ROwAN THAYER,
Signed ". r. MATTHEW'S.
C. N. d. CAMPBELL.
Sept. Both, 1908.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
The n.WiIbOrn MARRIAGE.

The many Greenwood friends Of DR..
J. D. Wiborn were surprised to hear Of
bis recent marriage to one Of Tate
county Is faircst and most highly accom-
plshed daughters, and we unite with
them in extending congrat tulations and
best wishes to the happy couple. DR..
and Mrs. Wilborn arrived In Green.
wood, their future home, the latter part
Of last week. The following account OF
their marriage is reproduced from tho
Senatobia Democrat OF the sth inst.
Independence, Miss, Oct. 3.---One Of
the early fall marriages Of much interest
took place Thursday afternoon at tho
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 0. Allen, when their daughter,
Miss Mamie, was married to DR.. James
Durward WilborD, OF Greenwood, Miss.
The residence was beautifully deco
rated in red and green. Mrs. J. u.
Of Mound City, Ark, presided
at the piano. The Rev. Mr.. Dunn, Of
Memphis, said the marriage ceremony.
After the wedding the bridal party left
for Looxahoma, the home Of the groom's
parents.
After Oct. 10th Mr.. and Mrs. wilborn
will be at home to their many friends at
Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
SOME RECENT
NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
Accounts Reproduced From EXCHANGES
Where Ceremonies Took Place.
The NeIlSOn.Sandlfer NuptIaIS.

The Columbus Commercial Of Octobe
llth gives the following account OF tn,
marriage Of Miss Lizzette Neilson ant
DIR, y. M. Sandifer in that city on the
7th inst. The Commonwealth joins the
many friends of this popular couple IL
extending congratulations upon their
happy marriage;
SIN the presence Of large and
brilliant assemblage Of relatives and
friends on last Wednesday evening at
D o'clock at the Presbyterian church,
Miss Lixzette Nelson Of this city and
DR.. II. Nj. Sandifer OF Greenwood were
married.
The church was lovely In white and
green with myrIads of candles pecping
from the rich foliage Of palms aud
ferns, beautiful tribute to the lovely
bride.
At the hour appointed, az tho notes
OF the wedding march we're heard, the
ushers entered Mr.. John Bruce Neil
son and Mr.. Wiley Banks passing down
one aisle aud Mr.. Char Hopkins and
Mr.. Frark Owen The other. Then came
Miss Bette Aldridge, Of Greenwood,
and Mr.. Amzi Love, Miss Branch and
Mr.. Ormau kimbrough, of Greenwood,
Miss Cornelia Hudson and Mr.. ". M.
Wilmington, Miss Melley Gray Irion,
maid Of honor, and Mr.. J. d. Duncan Of
Greenwood.
The matron Of honor, Mrs, Campbell
Wood, sister Of the bride, came 10 with
Dr. Irvine, who said the impressive
words of the marriage ceremony.
The bride came In with her father,
Captain John Nelson, aud they were
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. J. A. Tyson, OF Green
wood.
Miss Nelson made beautiful bride.
Her wedding gown of soft white silk,
lace trimmed, helped to emphasize her
refined beauty. Her veil was pinned
back with orange blossoms and she
carried shower boquet Of brides roses.
A reception for the bridal party was
held at the home OF the BRIDES parents
Immediately after the ceremony. After
hearty congratulations refreshments
were served.
The happy couple left at midnight for
New Orleans and other coast towns.
After a wedding trip they will go to
Greenwood, where they will reside.
The bride is universal favorite In
Columbus and the one regret is that she
will make her home In another CITY,"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
A Plea for Orphan Children.

Perhaps the largest family In the State
OF Mississippi Is located at Jackson,
Miss, whore 1874 children call upon one
Papa" for everything they get to eat
or wear and for their education as well
as their little pleasures. The home In
which they live Is the Methodist Or
phans Home and the Papa" TO whom
they looK is Mississippi Methodisn.
The manager Of the House has set
apart Saturday, tho 18th, as Orphan
Work Day and II Is urged that every
friend OF the cause will devote the pro-
ceeds or profits OF next Saturday to
these children OF the church.
am sure every reader OF this appeal
will desire to do somethit q and many
will find way to help. Devise some
plan at once to make good sum next
Saturday for this worthy object.
Bring your contribution next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock TO the Methodist
church, take part in the Orphan Day
Service and your own heart will be
softened and strengthened by the
We also desire to send the Orphans
a box Of clothes to keep them warm this
winter domestics, hannels, caIicoes,
ginghams, hose, shoes, hats, caps, un-
derwear, shirts for boys, good ready
made clothing for boys and girls just
any thing that child wears or eats or
plays with or uses In school will be
needed and under such directions as
may be given by the donors will be for
warded to the Home. Send contribu-
lions Of clothing TO the PASTORS Study
Vt the Church on Saturday or Monday
with names Of donors.
Remember that the Sunday morning
service will be an Orphan Day Special.
Jome! Invite your friends to accow-
Dany you.
Yours for the Orphans.
JOHN c. PARK,
Pastor OF Methodist Church.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
aREENWooD L4FLoRE COUNTY MORNING. OCT

iil-health forced the government to take
the irons Of Of his limbs and give him
permission to take exercise on the
ramparts for two hours each day, Gen
Miles was present when he took his
first walk and offered him his arm,
Davis, with that royal scorn for mean
men and mean things, said: 81 decline
to accept your support. will walk by
myself Mr.. O'Connor was right, the
government never did try Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Davis never asked to be par.
doned ny the government, and at last
he was discharged on bond of 100000,
Horace Greedy, the great editor of the
New York Tribune, being one OF his
bondsmen. AS military man, as a
patriot, as a statesman he stands un-
rivalled above the men of ancient and
modern times.
Retiring to the peaceful shades of
Beauvoir, he spent the remaining days
OF his life until the master called him to
account for the deeds done in the body.
l had the pleasure Of being at Rich
mond at the Reunion and to see that
magnificent monument which was un.
veiled, framed and shaped as it was,
reared by the mothers, wives and
daughters Of the Confederacy in memory
OF our great Chieftain who has suffered
for us all.
1t has sometimes been said, Comrades,
that ours was LOST cause, deny it.
When the government of the United
States, after the war of the Revolution,
was first formed, they were formed into
confederacy Of the original 13 states.
BY the convention which assembled in
1887 at Philadelphia over which Gen.
Washington presided, the constitution
then adopted, provided that each state
in the confederacy should be entitled
70 two senator's or ambassadors, as Mr..
Calhoun called them in the senate of
he United States, Delaware with her
5000 inhabitants, the smallest Of the
original states, under that constitution
'tands upon a perfect equality with
1ew York with her 100000 Of popula-
ion and by the terms of the constitu-
ion, Il now quote from the constitu-
ion,) mo state shall be deprived of her
qual representation in the Senate ex- {
ept by her own consent" Thus, Del
ware the smallest Of the original states .
With one representative In the House of '
congress then, and one now can put her !
eto upon all Of the other states and ,
II Of the people Of all the other states
pom a proposition to destroy the
quality Of the state in the senate. 1t |
sometimes said we want convention c
, change the constitution of the United {
tates. | say no. Never give the
orthern states the power to change
ne constitution, for il you do, they will t
estroy the smaller states Of the Union. C
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16

OF the bride, to the strains Of which the
two minister's approached an altar,
fashioned by the loving hands Of the
brides cousins, Mesdames Maud Witty
and Vivian Talley. Little Katherine
Tailey followed next bearing the we'd
ding ring, in the heart OF an American
Beauty Rose, then came the bride
wearing tailored suit OF brown.
and carrying an armful Of American
Beauty Roses, leaning upon the arm Of
the groom. Together they stood before
the marriage altar and took upon them
selves the solemn vows that bound
them together until death us do part"
During the ceremony Mr.. Walter
Witty again sung In low sweet voice
Loves Old Sweet Song" and the bridal
party marched from the parIor to the
sitting room TO the strains OF Tam
hansers wedding march
Before the ceremony Fruit Nectar
WAS served to each guest by Misses
Matte Watts and Francis PEBBLES,
niece and cousin to the bride,
After the ceremony Misses AIleon
Watts, Eula Trotter and Florence Pee
bios, niece and cousins to the bride,
served delicious ices and angel cake.
The bride is tho third daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Trotter and needs
no encomiums from this office AZ she
has lived In this city since her early
and counts her friends by
the score.
The groom Is a native OF Kinds
County and member OF one of the first
families who settled In that section OF
the State. He is now president of tho
Bank at ltta Bena and Is known by tho
Mississippi Bank Association an one OF
their most worthy members.
A choice collection Of wedding gifts
'ttested to the esteem In which both
bride and groom are held by their many
riends
The out OF town guests at the we'd
ling were Mr.. Hadley Dunn, brother OF
he groom. Mrs. Ethel Mcmahon and
Miss Hattie Dunn, both sisters OF tho
sroom, Mrs. Benjamin Trotter OF In.
lianola, Mr.. VIM. Billingsley OF Walden,
md Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Bell OF Green
wood, sister and brother.in.law OF the
ride. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left on the
midnight train for New Orleans, Gulf
'ort and Biloxi, where they will spend
everal weeks returning by way Of
ackson and Greenwood to visit the
rooms relatives, after which time they
will be at home to their friends In Itta
lena.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16

When Mississippi adopted her new
constitution, she provided who shoult
be voters. This constitution was assail
ed in the Senate OF the United State,
when our great Senator and Commonel
J.z, George spoke ~ It's defense. HI
made speech on tbs subject Of the
right of the states 10 determine who
should be voters, which was continued
for three days. There sat on the
republican side in the Senate, Edmonds,
the great lawyer and Senator from
Vermont, Geo. Hoar, the great Senator
and lawyer from Massachusetts, In the
full ripeness of his old age, and Senator
Allison In the full vigor OF his manhood,
and no voice was raised to deny the
position assumed by Senator ]. z.
George, and bis position was confirmed
by the decision of the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
J.A. George had been the very heart,
mind and soul of that convention and in
that speech of three days he carved out
for himself monument more lasting
than brass, or the polished Parian mar
BILE, which will stand as his record In
history, for from that day to this good
hour no man has ever attempted to ans
wer the reason or logic Of that speech.
Our great Senator was after afflicted
and finally passed to the other world.
Had he looked back upon those memora-
BILE three days, he might have been par
doned If he had excl lined with the
great Roman poet, Juvelai, al he con-
tempated the wonderful epic Of his
creation and with the poet exclaim:
"Jam-que opus exeg
Quo nee jovis ira;
Nee ignis; Nee vetustas ferrum,
Poterit delere."
| say, therefore, let the constitution
of the United States stand where our
fathers framed it, and let no doubling
mind question their wisdom, and no
rude hand disturb their work.
Jefferson Davis today is regarded
ever by the men who knew him In poll
lies as the greatest secretary of war
his government ever had. While
secretary of war under Pierce's ad-
he constructed the aceque-
iuct bridge across a small stream at |
cabin Johns bridge beneath which flows
he waters Of the Potomac from the
,reat falls II miles above the city OF
and this was then the
ongest single arched bridge in the
world. When this bridge was COM
'leted the names Of every one OF
'ierce's administration were carved
pon it; Jefferson Davis as secretary
I war. Stanton, secretary Of war Of
he United States, who had ordered
'avis to be placed in irons at Fortress
lonroe, drew long black mark, across
he name of Jefferson Davis, thinking to
onsign him to oblivion, but every WIS.,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
MRS, WIGGS OF
THE CABBAGE PATCH'
By Local Talent, Under Auspices OF
j. I. George Chapter, U. D. C.

An event that is looked forward to
with much interest Is the production of
"Mrs. wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch" by
local talent in Greenwood.
The play will be under the direction
of Miss Mary Evans Saunders, of Jack
son, Tenn, and this fact assures the
public OF its success, as Miss Saunders
has made an enviable reputation in di-
recting this popular comedy throughout
the South.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
Small Farm For Sale.

10 acres Of good land, with nice resi-
dence, stables, etc, on same. Located
mile from corporation line of Green
wood. This is the very place for truck
farm or dairy business. For particulars
apply to editor Of The Common wealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-10-16
Wanted to Buy

A good milch COW. Jersey and Dur
ham mixed. Apply at this office.