davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
HARRISON WINS
HIS LIEN CLAIM

=. =
T. NJ. Harrison has won his claim Of
a lien on the si50o appropriation con-
ing to the estate of the late Frank
Lucweiko.fs The amount Is about $500,
made up OF attorneys fees; and a
money advance. Judge Lindsay rem
lered the decision yesterday.
HILO HOMESTEAD CASE.
G. W., A. Hapai VS.. J. W. Pratt, Com
missioner of Public Lands, appeal from
Circuit Judge Fourth Circuit, was ar,
gued and submitted in the Supreme
Court yesterday by c. F. Clemens for
plaintif and w. l.. Whitney, Deputy
Attorney General, for defendant. This
case turns on the condition of resi-
dence in an agreement of sale Of home
stead.
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge Dole continued the case of
United States against John Paris,
Illicit liquor distillino. TO the April
term which begins on the 18th.
A hearing on demurrer in the mat
ter of the bankruptcy of Kauai Wine
and Liquor Co. will be held today.
SUPERVISOR CoX'S FORTUNE.
Andrew Z. Cox, sole devisee and
legatee under the will of John +. An
derson. has fled receipt for the prop
erty. There is real estate consisting of
three pieces of land at Kamanananui,
Waialua, containing respectively $50
acres, 7.9l acres and 5.5 acres, and two
pieces of land on Punchbowl hill, Ho-
nolulu, containing respectively 1880
square feet and IL 200 square feet. The
personal property consists of two notes
amounting to $4,000, secured by mort
gage ON a piece of sand in Pensacola
street containing 1920 square feet, and
$1433.0S cash remaining after all pay
ments as shown by accounts on file.
Mr.. Cox, upon whom this little fortune
has dropped. is a member of the Board
of Supervisors of the County of Oahu
PROBATE ITEMS.
Margaret Hogs was appointed by
Judge Lindsay as administrators of
the estate of the late Frank l.. Hoogs
under $4,000 bond. +. A. Berndt, j. F.
Morgan and John Marcallino were ap-
pointed as appraisers of the estate to
serve without fees.
Judge Lindsay admitted the will of
Jose Ricardo to probate and appointed
Frank Andrade and David Dayton ex-
ecutors without bonds.
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, filed its
first and final account as executor of
the estate of John Ena, deceased Judge
Lindsay referred it TO John Mareal-
limo as master for report.
Judge Lindsay appointed Edward W.
Thwing guardian of Ho All Len and
Ho All Quai, minors, without bonds.
j. NJ. Dowsett, executor of the estate
of Anna Green. deceased. has filed an
inventory showing total valuation of
$50 800, this with the stocks counted at
par.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Robinson continued two Grim
inal cases until today when new jurors
are due in court. Several Of the first
panel have elected to serve another
Judge Lindsay granted an order of
default against defendants in the suit
of Levers & Cooke, Ltd, against Costa
& Silva.
John X. and Mele Robinson file a
general denial to the complaint Of z.
j. Monaghan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
HOW DIPBTHERIA IS CON-
TRACTED.

One often hears the expression, My
child caught severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria." when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptib,e to the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given 1t not only cures the
cold, but greatly lessons the danger OF
diphtheria or any other germ disease
being contracted. There is no danger
in giving this remedy, as It contains
no opium or other harmful drug. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Sunday this quoted editorials all alike from wideyarated
England Notifications Now hand the
(o) Reporter Qn) the ) Times,
with the leading article March 10 and ~ significant
thing well the
This that editorials well be bought in
plate opinions
smaller 1t thing that the
foundry which all Hawaiian question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

The College Arts has good working capital
faculty will
et Its need building to be referred the Legislature
running only 1t would be reasonable the
Legislature handsome provision for the college home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

informed
that ao the United States
undertaken
aborers the
through Mexico that Mexico negotiating with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

rappOintmn stackabe, Collector Customs
satisfactory people all who dealings
Mr. Staekable's experience in
and his rappointment
is in the best of the service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

the Star the charge that the
other
Federation osenaiously
whether they like
the tickets
will be enhance the prestige of the machine and
of the responsible Republicans
possible thing could
Republican would be for the reputable
organization the dreputabe
done the good will the matter If they
will be precisely Emmeuh syse Democrats will
Minority
Is desirable the Republican
o this perif
blngge rowdprpOse
precinct meetings delegates
delegates the National
An paper spends attention
local machine could have object
seeking which deals with national
eft-ovooking that machine de-
winning will dker control
under the President he elected whom
Nothing could strengthen saloon alley politicians
Civic Federation explaining its primary
national politics. If
the time when Hawaii will have
perhaps
thing throwing out
gambling actions against their friends
everlasting vigilance Men live by
behove who don't believe the
politics also No precinct meeting
kudug safely toerad organza
citizens afford to skuk, Otherwise the deuge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
March 18th, 1908:
Allen, Miss H James, Antoine Jr
Ballard, j A Levy, Frank
Bannister, A T Maxwell, c F
Benham, Mrs WI Martin, Mrs e
Blackwell, Mrs VIM McCarty, NJ
Cape, Robert Morse, JinrG
Edwards, Mrs ] II Patterson, &c
GatewOod, Roger Reed, AG
George, Mrs Shaughnessy, Will
Hauser, Alfred. liam
Hawley, George Slade, IN
Henry, Miss E Smith, Mrs ia
leighton, Ven Smith, Mrs Ida
Hillman, James Montague
Howard, Mrs Ida Turner, Mrs Mary
VI Cook
Hoehn. Misses Warllen, Miss E
Hes, Edward L Wilson. Maria
johnson, Sgt Wood. DR. D
Thomas Young, Glenn
JOSEPH G. PRATT
Postmaster
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

be showed under he
gets n nc anyw to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

policeman Kahaepuna politics
anybody duly sheriff
ready is at s.-s - r se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Delegate Afford any
Speaker
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Mosquitoes getting which that everybody ha
not fallen in with the Clean Up column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
THE PRIMARIES AND THE MACHINE.

politics.
contradict
has nothing of tie
machine
so;w
in TO
result the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Charley Booth Harry Murray H. Klemme Clarence Crabbe
X Crawford, Fernandez Willie
Crawford Charley Keekoio among
Observation-Disclosures. .
without special discrimination the per-
W. o. Smith, Charles Huace H.
Cooke A. Atkinson. George W. Smith, George P. Denson
waldron W W. Goodas A. D. Castro W. F.Drake Archie
Mahauu order eleven
among the elected ...
article headed ''Machne Men Have the Game Fully in
Hand in this mornings makes plausible if grossly
bolster local Democratic organization hint
the Republican convention is be controlled by the
machine and by picking out eleven of who
list undesirabes
impression that they Republican primary choices
leaders-Star.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
OFFICERS. ::

7. II. BREWER, President
W. NJ. DUTHIE, Vice President
ID NJ. ECKMAN, Cashier
JENNIEV. ECKMAN, Asst. Cashier
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
ON THE BLACKLIST.

The Troy News the blacklist
been In dsfavor the election W.
ana The appointment of Bartlett
USED his ofhca position
violation ofaw the
evidence this Secretary
Interior Mr. Bartlett told plainly that he
applicant In the publication of timber publication. The applicant
reported that Mr. Bartlett
by his violation of law
matter to the Interior Department and sustained Bartlett has
official instructions.
miles north of Troy fifteen
the News Office and had fix his He then pbca
ton fee and the application final Lewiston land Office
Mr. Cox wanted his notice published the Troy News Mr. Bartlett violation
MUST be published NEAREST
lett violation law, instructions Mr. Cox
had to
his action the assumption that the Troy News not
Irresponsible pape Hepburn probably told him this Heyburns wish
law with his ungs Hepburn hated the News He
would He would law and insult his senatorial dig
deed wiped the life OF T.
United congratulated the who did assault
AS
Bartlett would do for hm Bartlett
publicly declared the citizens
re incapable Of self
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
Remove the Dam.

What right has the n. P. railroad to
maintain dam across the creek at the
pump station to the injury of private
property holders? Last year the water
was, because of this dam, forced out ot
its banks above and turned into the
private property north. The current
did damage to the News Office, washing
away filling placed in the gulley the year
before, Yet the railroad refused to re-
pair the damage, and probably will in
sist on maintaining the dam. The News
proposes to see whether private citizens
are compelled to submit to any manner
of inconvenience and damage at the
hands of a corporation without some
recource. If the company wants . to
maintain the dam let them protect the
private holding by filling the street on
the north, preventing the overflow OF
the stream. If they will not do TIN /
they ought certainly pay whatever ac'
tual damage is sustained.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
Your Start Doesn't Count.

Time was when coat OF arms meant
a lot-now its the arms in the coat that
count. We aren't taking as much stock
in family trees as formerly. Experience
has been etching few scars upon our
memory. We've found that all noble
old oaks have some dead limbs; that
every acorn does not sprout, and that
few fathers can leave a heritage OF brains
and manhood. We don't care who you
are SO long as we know what you are
Your name in Burke's Peerage may give
us an idea OF the sort OF ancestors you
had, but Dun's Peerage is more likely TO
show what kind Of an ancestor you are
apt to prove. Your years do not inter-
est us-Success has no age. we learned
long ago that brains Go not grow IN
whiskers. Your start doesn't mean
a rap. This is the land where dreams
come true-where rainbows end in pots
of gold-where castles in the air come
sailing down to earth and harden into
granite. Everything is possible among
people who cradle Presidents IN mud
chinked cabins. If you fail you lack
grit or courage or judgment. Rotten
fruit never ripens; the wind doesn'
shake the sound fruit from the tree;
little adversely makes the real man
clutch tighter to his ambition. rha'
which is easily had is worth least-l
lies within anyone's grasp. They wh'
have no aspirations have no security
because they can so readily be replaced
Smooth paths only run through spot
where the best opportunities have peel
seized. The hardships OF the ROAD
maker are rewarded by primeval forest
| and unstaked mines. Great rewards IL
8 at the ends of journeys-not at the'
: start. Persistence is everything-a pa
: tient brook carved the Grand Canyon q
}. of Colorado. Niagara started IN ou'i
: ness as a dinkey little river but sh
5 kept on, and swept on, until she say
g g Mace where she could do something pi
s and she did 1.-THE Red Book.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27

Robert Bellomy met with a painful
accident at the Duthie warehouse,
Tuesday, while loading wheat into a
car. When the wheat was put into
the warehouse one tier was left un-
bound, and while Mr.. Bellomy was
taking away the last few sacks in front
of this tier. it toppled over He jumped
away. and was knocked yet farther
away by the top sack striking him on the
back. and crushing him severely about
the shoulders and chest. Another sack
struck him on the heel crushing the
bones in the foot and toes together
Mr.. Bellomy was fortunate in coming
out alive. He will not be able to be al
work for several weeks.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, that the HI"
Of D. A. Wood & Son heretofore exist
inc. and composed Of D. A. Wood ana
7 Wood. saw mill men, near Howell ,
Idaho, is this day mutually dissolved
and that all accounts due and owing to
the firm of D. A. Wood & Son, shall be
Sn auahle TOLL. Wood, and the said D.
T T wood also assumes the payment ofi
I'D will nav, all debts due and owing by
49, f,m of d. A. Wood and Son.
Dated at Howell, Idaho, this lSth da'
Vi -'o' D. A. WOOD,
J. l.. WOOD.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
OFFICERS:

O. A. johnson, President.
Jno. P. Pollmer, Vice President
S. A. Anderson, Cashier
T. j. Cooper, Asst. Cashier.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
Group Cured and a Child's Life Saved

ut affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that of the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamb ber-
lain's Cough Remedy. My child, An
drew, when only three years old was
taken with severe attack of the Group,
and thanks to the prompt use OF Oham-
berlain's Cough Remedy mis- lie was
saved, and today he is robust ana
healthy boy" says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr',, OF
San Antonio, Texas. This remedy mas
been in use for many years. Thousanus
OF mothers keep it at hand, and It mas mas
never been known to fail. For sale py
Z. Y. Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
Good Roads.

Tho paramount issue throughout the
p.,lotch section is good roads. High
rsvs have much to do with the value of
lawn lands and city property, and the
,.ek of roads, and consequently inabil-
Nv to reach market, does reduce the
.,ro of real estate. Bad roads not only
.Hoct the value OF real estate, but are
'~Oensiye in manyother ways. In time
.loue the cost is appalling, while the
~oor and tear on harness, vehicles, and
ho,se flesh, is big item. Where it re-
snires four horses to haul a load that
robt to be handled by two, the loss is
e.silv understood, and then comes
,nother phase, the disagreeable feature
IN travelling bad roads. The people take
.Otirey too little interest in the matter
1 roads. and their negligence costs them
bousauds upon thousands of wasted
dollars.
The peculiar feature of read building
sthis section is the way we build too
much of our highways. Instead of
.Deuding our money, when we do spend
\. in making permanent whatever we
do. we build temporarily. And year
after year we build over and over the
same bad places. If each district built
only half mile each year, but built
that half mile so we'll that it would last
and next year build another half mile
how much better it would be. But We
don't do it. Another thing is that toe
many OF the overseers are not competent
They know nothing about road build
ing. They don't ditch so that the watei
. is carried away, and the road is made
fat instead of high and rounding. Th'
water has no chance to get away, an'
il stays in the road. And the roads ar
soon impassable. We don't half buil'
our roads, and we have roads OF whicl
we ought to be ashamed.
Then we find localities that are no
permitted to build roads at all. W
have sections where the county CON
uissioners have neglected or refused
open new roads. and where the peopl
hve no opportunity whatever to ope
hshways to market. The Park countr,
east Of Troy, is notable example, an
the country around Taney is anothe
The road problem in these sections
simply an outrage, and the failure
give these people roads is blunder ih'
ought not be lightly overlooked. II
finest lands in Latah coonty are n
within reach OF market, except tn
the farmer hauls over bad roads al
goes out of his way. Appeal after a
peal has been made and the only tin
anything is even promised by the
publican board is just prior to the tlr
that the commissioners want the vot
Of the people. And after the electl
the promises are forgotten.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
A Methodist Minister Recommends Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera and
Dianhoea Cure.
d. A. WOOD,
J. l.. WOOD.

81 have used Chamberlain, t., Oollc, onS,,
CnG'Sea ola Sears s for darrhoea consider fdt 1t
the pes1 p.souble. IJ, 1 bought bottle Of it a
that 1d',S trOuosv, ogo from our druggist, Mr.. X.
few prayss. aagI as l shall ever be glad to speak
K. Brooks;; ;.s raise when / have the op-
a WORD litv ~ "1Rev. iS9 ]. D. Knapp, Pastor sII
n. E. Church, Miles Grove "
by c. V. Johnson
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27

Eli Harris, the veteran bridge builder
has been here the past week repairing
the bridges that the high water oil last
snrino came near washing away. Inc
bridge by the depot will be protected oy
cribbing, filled with rock, and will stand
for all time.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27

At the home of the BRIDES parents,
north of Troy, on Thanksgiving day,
Miss Cynthia Spencer and Percy Sullivan
we're married. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Spencer, and
has grown TO womanhood here. Mr..
Sullivan is farmer and pioneer Of the
Potlatch, where he has many friends
who will wish the happy couple a lol g
and prosperous married life.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
A Correction.

The News was incorrect in its article
last week relative to diphtheria, in that
Mrs. Udell was given anti-toxine by Dr.
Worthington.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
Married

At the home of the brides parents on
Driscoll ridge, Thanksgiving day, Miss
Alice Clark to Charles G. Snow, Rev,
Cafrick officiating. The bride is the
daughter of NJ. G. Clark and wife of this
section, and has resided here for the
past fifteen years. Miss Clark has
grown 10 womanhood here and has a
large circle of friends who will ex-
tend congratulations. The groom is a
resident of Moscow, owning much valu-
able farm land south Of town, where he
has made success of farming. He il
al industrious young man, well liked
and of good habits, and starts life with
exceedingly bright prospects.
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
The 5Sth Mass.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 5Sth Mass. If
any of Co. are still alive I would like
to hear from theme. II. Hart, Anna,
Ill.
This regiment was organized at Bos-
ton and Readville from January, 1864,
to May. 1864, and mustered out July
IA, 1865. 1t was commanded by Col.
John c. Wilton. Only eight compan-
les of this regiment left the State at
first, the ninth company joining it in
June, and the 10th not until January,
1865. Within week after leaving
Massachusetts the eight companies en-
tered the bloody battle of the Wilder
ness, and a week later the regiment
engaged at Spotsylvania, where it lost
II killed, 83 wounded, and five missing.
At Cold Harbor the regiment moved
with steadiness and precision which
ELECTED praise from all who saw it. In
that fight it took an advanced position
and held it until the close of the action
Maj. Barnabas Ever, Jr, favorite
officer, was killed at this time. The
5Sth was CONSPICUOUS for its gallant
action at Petersburg, in which the bri-
gade carried a line of works with but
little loss to the regiment. At Pop
lar Spring Church it lost 90 officers
and men taken prisoners. Being
greatly reduced in numbers, it was
now relieved from duty, but receiving
some accessions soon after. resumed
its position and took part in the final
assault on Petersburg. The 5Sth was
one of Fox's Fighting Regiments" be-
longed to Potter's Brigade. Ninth
Corps. Out of total enrolment of
1,032 it lost 139 killed and 156 from
disease, etc. OF this number SO died
in Confederate prisons.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
The 21th Mich.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me history of the 9th Mich. as short
or as long as you wish.-W. B.Atkiason,
1910 Bangs Ave, Asbury Park, N y.
The 9th Mich, one of Fox's fighting
regiments, was organized at Hillsdale,
Port Huron, Ovid and Ypsilanti from
October, 1852, to January, 1864, and
mustered out July 26, 1866 In March.
1904. two companies of sharpshooters,
designated 1st and I'd company sharp
shooters, were attached to it. 1t was
commanded by Coils. Dorus NJ. Fox.
VIM. B. Bright, Byron NJ. Cutcheon
and Chas. Waite in succession, the lat
ter being in command at the time of
muster-out. The regiment left the State
April IL, 1868, with only eight compa-
nies, and was ordered to Kentucky,
where with the Ninth Corps it took
part in the siege of VickSburs. The
regiment took S64 men into the battla
of the Wilderness. losing rs killed and
wounded Maj Samuel Moody being
among the killed. It's casualties at
Spotsylvania, under Col. Fox, amounted
to 27 killed, 14S wounded and nine
missing 1t lost heavily in May. 1854. a
total in killed wounded and missing of
2S3. 1t belonged to Willcox's Division,
Ninth Corps, and out of total enroll
ment of 1,4S5 lost 225 killed and 207
from disease, etc. Its per cent of killed
was ISL, and SO of it's members died in
Confederate prisons.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
The 10Th I'LL.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give short history of the 29th Ill
Richard w. Conner. Virgins, Miss.
The 18th Ill. was organized at Camp
Butler. in August, 1861; the f131st Ill.
was consolidated with it Nov.a15, 1853,
and the organization composed of vet-
Grams and recruits mustered out Nov.
8, 1865. 1t was commanded, by Col
James S. Rearden, who resigned April
15, 1862, succeeded by Col Mason
Brayman, who was promoted to Brig
adier-General, Sept. "a, 1852 Col.
Chas. NJ. Ferrell then took command.
resigning Aug. II. 1863. and followed
by Col. Loren Kent, in command at
the time of final muster-out. 1t be-
longed to Logan's Division, Seven
teenth Corps, and lost Is killed and
225 from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune. 80
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
The 9Th N. J.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 6th n. flames
Mccormick, Schell City. Mo.
The 9Th N. j., one of'F0x's fighting
regiments, was organized at Trenton
Aug. "a, 1861, and mustered out Sept.
Z. 1864, the veterans and recruits be-
ing transferred to the Sth n. ]. 1t was
commanded by Coils. James T. Hatfield,
Gersham Mott, George c. Burling and
Stephen r. Gilkyson in succession, the
latter being in command at the time OF
muster-out Upon leaving the State the
9Th proceeded to Washington, where it
encamped on Meridian Hill with the
Second New Jersey Brigade. The bri-
gade was in the thick of the fight at
Williamsburg, and the Jersey Blues
won place in history that day. 1t lost
80 killed, "a wounded and &c missing.
The brigade. under Gen. Mott, distin-
guished itself at Charlottesville, where
it repulsed repeated advances of the
enemy. 1t belonged to Humphreys Di-
vision, Third Corps, and out of total
enrolment of 1924 lost 127 killed and
~ from disease, etc. Eight of its MEM
bers died in Confederate prisons.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.