davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
DOMAcI ZPRAvY.

Anton Velat klerkuje We storu
Vaukove.
Kupuji vejce a platfm "a ne ho-
tovJma. A.. j. Novak.
Frant. Herman byl ma navsteve
v Yankton We stfedu.
John Lucid opravuje KingIv
elevator tento tyden.
Frank Udlinek 2 Howells, Neb.
je zde n9vstevou u pfdtel.
Manzel6 Josef Melicharovy by
Ii obdafeni hochem v 6terJ.
Will Pisek 2 removal farmu cd
stareho Welia tento tSden.
DR.. Matthews, zverolekaf q
Yankton Dude zde 81. tijna.
G. f. Blachnfk byl v Tyndall v
6terF "a obchodnf zalezitostf.
Ma prodej dun a lot 220x236 v
Tabote. Haste Sc u pr. Bartove,
Josef Benes 2 removal farm u
cd Jiffho Trunce jizne cd mesta.
Slecna Irena Saarosy Dude opet
ucit We skole TorrencoyS pffsti
rok.
JOS. V. Wagner SO sdcastnil
schnze okresnfch komisarG v Tyn'
dali tento tfden.
Jan Hruska pc delsf zde navste-
We u pfatel odjel do sVeho domova
v Bolivar, Mo.
Manzele Steve Dufkovy a man.
zele Frant. Bartoyy byli obdafen!
hochy minuly tyden. ...
f. A. Wagner Q Utica byl zde
"a obchodnf zalezitosbi We stfedu
Sc SWIM automobilem.
Karel Nedved byl u Tyndall v
pondelf ma prohlidce 800 akrov6
fanny kterou patrne koupf.
Novou zasobu damskJch klobou
ku a zbozf Ice yid6ti We storu pr.
Pobudove. Danny jsou zvdny 81
tuto zasobu prohlfdnouti.
Josf Skorpfk Sc vratil re sv6
cesty v Trip okresu v pondeli.
Pravf ze Ia krajina je velice slibna
a Re Sc tam MONA bro odstehuje.
Joe Boliinger S muzstvem sem
pfijel v Gtery oy pfesadil stfedni
1radovnu telefonickou re stare
p~ostovni budovy do lekarny FIR.
Horl6ka.
Jan Matuska nynf kona cesty
Sc SWIM automobilem do iripp ok
resu S cestujicfmi. Umeni puci.
youske "a mel kona Felix Vinatie-
ri 2 Yankton.
Anton Nedved cd Lakeport Cd
jel do Pierre mlnuly t5den kde bu
de Sc plukem milice udrzovat pc,
fadek phi registraci ma Cheyenne
a Standing rock ~reservace.
Pat Maroney, mlad5 muz jer2
byl zranen pod karou pfi nedav-
mem yradu zeleznicnfm blize Tabo
ra, a nalezal SO v osetfeni DIR. Biz
ka, odjel v 1terg do sv6ho dome
va We Freeman, S. Z.
Osm let stara dcera manzelu
Jos Horakovtch, jenz rentuie fan
mu 6 mil cd Tabora byla minul5
etyrtek kopnuta hfibetem do 1.-Two
ia, take byla zprvu pochybnost
be zraneni pfestoii. Druhf den
nestestf byl .pfiyolan DIR. Blfzek
ktery dfyenku nyni osetfuje a jest
jist, ze je mimo nebezpeci.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07

Farma ma prodej 200 akru 2H
mile ma v5chod cd Lesterville ash
ITO akrd vzd9lano ostatnf luka a
pastviste dobre stavby a vse oplo.
teno. Ma podrobnosti tazte Sc ma
jitele. Jos. Skofepa, Utica, S. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26

of district magistrates and deputy
sheriffs of taxation districts, with one
disinterested person to be appointed by
the Territorial Treasurer, to constitute
courts of appeal. The bill provides for
payment of these persons at the rate
of 81 a day of actual service.
House Bill 81, Makekau, repeats Sec
lions 1868 to 1867, inclusive, of the
Revised Laws and Act III of S. L..
1907, relative to laundries.
House Bill 69 establishes a license
rate of $25 per annum on laundries,
washing houses, dyeing or cleaning or
dyeing and cleaning works. The bill
also provides that the license shall only
be granted upon a certificate of the
Board of Health stating that the build
ings are o. K, in this respect the bill
coming into conflict with the Tene-
ment Bill, of Douthitt, which provides
for the Board of Supervisors of Ho-
nolulu doing the O. king in this city
and county.
All these were given second reading
and went to their respective commit
tees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
and thereafter represent such person
for all purposes under this section.

and thereafter represent such person
for all purposes under this section
In case, after examination as herein
above provided, person is found not
to be leper, the Board of Health
shall furnish to such person upon his
request a certificate setting forth such
fact, the date of examination, and the
name or names of the physician or ply
sicians making the examination.
Section q. Transfer to Hospital. If
the examining physician or physicians
or majority of them find such person
to he leper, the board or its agent
shall thereupon transfer such person to
a hospital for lepers not at the Leper
Settlement, there to receive such treat
ment as may be provided or approved
by the board; provided, however, that
until a hospital or hospitals for treat
ment are completed and in case of lack
of room in such hospitals, the board
may transfer any person found to be a
leper to the Leper Settlement, there
to be treated in accordance with the
provisions of this act. If such person
shall refuse or fail to appear and sub
NIT to any such examination at the
time and place designated or agreed.
he may thereupon be arrested and
taken to such hospital upon warrant
issued by any circuit judge or district
magistrate upon a sworn complaint set
ting forth the necessary facts. He
shall remain at such hospital in the
custody of the board and its agent
until lawfully discharged or removed
by direction or permission of the board
and. if necessary, may at any time be
arrested and taken there.
Section 5. Treatment at Hospital
At such hospital every reasonable eff
| fort shall be made to effect a cure of
such person. and he shall be cared for
as well as circumstances will permit
and given such liberties as may be
deemed compatible with public safety
| He shall be treated by such physician
! or physicians as the board shall desig
/ nate. but. if he so prefer. he may be
treated at his own expense by any Ii
! censed physician of his own selection
under such conditions as the boarf
may prescribe.
! ANY person may, at any time. secure
free of charge at any such hospital al
mnation for the purpose of deter
mining whether or not he is a leper
and in ease he is found not to be :
!eper the board shall upon request fur
nish him with q certificate setting fort
such fact. the date of examination an
the name or names of the physician 0
physicians making such examination.
Section 6. Removal to Settlement
Anv leper may be removed from an
such hospital or any other place to tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26

Leper Settlement at any time with his
consent; but no leper shall be so re-
moved until he has been at such hos
pital for at least six months unless. in
the opinion of at least three licensed
physicians, he can not be materially
benefited by further treatment there.
provided that any leper whose custody
1t has been necessary to obtain by ar
rest or who is unwilling to receive
such treatment or to submit to such
rules and regulations as the board may
approve or prescribe may be so re-
moved at any time. When so removed
he shall remain in the custody or con-
troll of the board until lawfully dis
charged.
Section 7. Discharge. Any person
detained as leper, whether at a hos
pital or at the Settlement, shall be
released whenever the board shall be
satisfied in any way that he is not
leper. Upon the request of any such
person at any time not less than one
year after any previous examinations.
he shall be examined by three licensed
physicians, one of whom may be Sc
leetcd by HIM. A decision by a ma
iority of the examining physicians that
he is not leper shall entitle him to
discharge.
Section s. Expenses; Rules. The
board shall bear all expenses of travel
and other expenses incurred under this
act; and MAJ prescribe all rules, regu-
1ations and forms and perform all acts
necessary and proper for carrying out
its provisions.
Section o. Penalty. Any person
who shall violate any provision of the
first or second section Of this act shall
be liable to a fine or not more than
one hundred dollars. and any physician
or police or other officer who shall vio-
late any provision of said sections shall
in addition to such liability be Liable
| TO forfeiture of his license to practise
or to removal from Office as the case
NAV he.
Section TO- Repeal Section 1922
of the Revised Laws and Act 122 OF
| the Laws of 1907 are hereby repealed.
Section H. This act shall take eff
| feet upon its approval.
Have you cleaned your sidewalk tins
/ utornino9 IF MT whv mot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.

PAZU OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
!. S. of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
THREE LEGISLATIVE BILLS

Continued From Page One.)
providing for the construction of roads
through and from public lands opened
for settlement.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii:
Section /. Section l of Act 80 Of
the Session Laws of 1905 is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
"'Section l. Whenever any public
lands are opened for settlement and it
is deemed advisable by the Commits
sioner of Public Lands, said Commits
sioner shall, with the approval of the
Governor, set apart from the proceeds
of the sales of such lands sum, not
less than fifty 650) per centum of the
purchase price of said lands to be used
in providing for and constructing such
road or roads through and from such
lands to the public roads of the Ter
ritory as said Commissioner shall deem
necessary. The Treasurer of the Ter
ritory shall keep all sums received
from the sales of such land in a sep
arate deposit until the sum so set apart
shall be realized, and shall deposit the
proceeds thereafter received according
to law. The sum on special deposit
shall be disbursed on warrants drawn
by the Auditor, and issued only on APP
proved vouchers of the Superintendent
of Public Works, who shall have full
charge of and control over the con-
struction of such road or roads, and
the method, time and amount of con-
struetion; provided, however, that he
shall contract for such construction,
giving the preference in letting such
contracts to settlers on such lands, and
in no case shall contract for an amount
in excess of the sum of money then
held in said special deposit. Any bal
anees remaining in such special depG,-
its after the completion of the road
or roads so provided for, shall, on noti-
fcation by said Superintendent to that
effect, be used and disposed of by said
Treasurer in the same manner as pro-
eeeds from such sales not placed on
special Deposit
Section 2. This Act shall take effect
from and after the date of it's ap
prevail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26

Have you cleaned your sidewalk this
If not, why not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26

the County Act whereby counties were
empowered "to establish and maintain
water and sewer works; to collect rates
for water supplied 10 consumers; and
for the use of sewers This is num-
bered House Bill 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26

is simply tired of trying to convince
twenty-nine unreasonable men of their
general errors is undetermined.
The Alaska Yukon appropriation bill
was deferred, pending the arrival of
Rice, who haG been excused by the
Speaker.
The bill changing the day of the
month for the regular meeting of the
Maui Supervisors passed without oppo-
sition.
Alaska Yukon Bill.
Rice appearing, the bill to appropri-
ate $4,000 for the Hawaiian exhibit
at the Seattle exposition was taken up
on third reading.
Long moved that the bill pass, and
rollcall was proceeded with without de-
bate. There were a few doubtful on
the first call and Sheldon had to be
called thrice bf fore he fell in line
with the other twentv-nine members
The final vote was: Ayes, 80; noes, 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
Healthy Cemetery Site.

resolution calling upon the Health
Committee to pick out a potter $ field
for the INDECENT dead of Honolulu gave
the facetious members of the House a
chance Rice suggested Hilo as GENE
terry site for Honolulu, which Alfonso
resented, telling Kauai to look after
her own dead ones. Kaleiopu stated
that if the committee had to do much
travelling in their quest they would do
it at their expense. The resolution was
tabled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
Divorce and Separation.

House BIZ IA, relating to divorce and
separation, introduced by Castro, was
read second time and referred to the
Judiciary Committee. This bill puts a
stop to snap judgments and speedy
hearings in divorce matters and pre-
vents the heretofore practically secret
proceedings in the divorce courts. The
bill also provides for the attendance OF
the Attorney General or deputy at
all trials for divorce. The important
section of the bill saws:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
New School Commission.

Board of Education with commissioners
appointed on each from the six repre-
sentative districts, they to be commits
stoned for two years. The commission.
erships are to be honorary, only mileage
to be allowed, and the meetings are to
be held quarterly or oftener.
This bill is introduced because of a
feeling, probably justified, that the APP
pointment of the commissioners, as
now, all from Honolulu, was not fair
to the rest of the Islands. This bill
has the stamp of approval of the Execu-
tive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26

1HAIu hcdulhSSs
! On the order of the day for third
! readings were House Bill II, House
Bill II and House Bill -. The first
and last passed without opposition,
question or debate. the second going
over until later in the day.
Unanimous for Another Visit.
Rollcall on the bill appropriating
100000 for the entertainment of dis
hnguished visitors passed without a
dissenting voice. Kaniho S "ave' be
ing the loudest of all. The great
qmesenee of this veteran member and
his aequiesence in all that has thus
far passed. is one of the wonders OF
the session. Beyond protesting at tn,
Idea of considering an extra session
! without pay. the Cannon Ball of Ko
haia has had practically nothing t.
say. Whether he is saving his ener
d gIes for some great effort to come O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was as devoid
of sensations as the morning hours, al,
though the members dropped the grind
of routine long enough to indulge in
some joshing back and forth, the Hilo
members coming in for a lion share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
A Matter of Pay.

As expected, Kamahu, Democratic
minority of the Miscellaneous Com
mittee, present minority report on
Nakaleka IS bill regarding the pay of
laborers on public works, boosting the
minimum pay from $3.50 to $500 a
day. On motion of Castro, who wanted
to learn definitely if this matter was
any business of the Territory, the
adoption of either report went over I'M
til Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
IN THE HOUSE.

The Public Lands and improvements
Committee presented its reports. One
recommended the passage of KaleiOpu S
bill providing for the construction of
roads through and from public lands
opened for settlement.
On the resolution to appropriate $lJ,-
900 for Lahaina sewer system, the
committee boosted the amount to So,
6o9l2 and recommended the amend
ment
Nawahine request for $4,000 fol
the Kahului waterworks ais,
got boost to $3S,0ll is, and the boos
was adopted.
Each of the reports was adopted.
Resolutions.
Makekau presented request for $40
600 needed to establish waterworks q
Puapua "A, North Kona. The introduce
moved TO lay the resolution on the rahI
90 await the appropriation bill, While
was done.
Kawewehi asked for $500 to co
struet vaults in the Kailua COURTEOUS
This also awaits the appropriation hi
County Act Amendment.
Moanauli introduced a bill to amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26

no introduced resolution asking that
$84 be inserted in the appropriation
bill for the payment of the claims OF
w. K. Kuheleloa and J. z. Keaupini
for work performed under an officer Of
the Board of Public Works.
Coelho said that the claims were not
paid last year because of Esome mis-
chievous person. writing a letter to
the Senate, stating that the claims had
already been settled in a manner salts
factory to The persons involved.
Barbour County index., 1909-06-30
What is an Auto

A satisfactory definition of the
motor car is given in Golfers thus:
"The automobile is large iron
and rubber contrivance for trans.
forming gasoline into speed, lux
ury, excitement and obituaries.
1t consists of handsome leather
upholstered carriage bed mounted
on fat rubber tired wheels and con.
tanning gizzard full of machinery
suffering from various ailments.
1t is the speediest and most stylish
form of transportation known. 1t
has run 100 miles an hour and costs
$1,000 a minute. 1t can transport
seven people from the front porch
to the police station, the bankrupt
cy court or the golden gates in less
time than any other method"
Barbour County index., 1909-06-30
Law Suit over a Horse Deal


A law suit was recently brought
in Justice Tedrow's court in this
city which will be of interest to
horse buyers and sellers when it
finally comes to trial. Recently
H. c. Alexander purchased horse
from VIM. Fuller and when he
hitched the horse to loaded wag-
on it proved to be very balky, SO
balky in fact that no amount of
persuasion could make it work.
Mr.. Alexander claims that Mr..
Fuller guaranteed the horse to
work and on the strength of the
guaranty demands that he Fuller
take the horse back and returns the
money. Fuller denies having made
the guaranty. The purchase price
of the horse is SIS and the plain
tiff asks to recover this amount.
The case was to have been tried
Friday but was postponed until
July 18th at the request of the de-
fendant's attorneys.
The plaintiff is being represented
by S. S. Alexander of Kingman
and the defendant by Noble 6
Tincher of this city.
Barbour County index., 1909-06-30
May Call Special Session

The word was given out from
Topeka the first of the week that
Gov. Stubs has come close TO a
decision to call a special session
of the legislature to meet early in
July to "cure" certain defects in
the state bank guaranty law. 1t
has developed that the company
organized by the bankers of the
state who refused to volunteer" to
get under the state law offers better
protection 20 depositors than the
state law permits the bankers op-
Grating under it, offer and hence
DR.. Stubs and DR.. Dolley propose
to spend about $4,000 more OF
tbs peoples money to "cure" the
aforesaid defects. One of the
lame places in the law is that it
restricts bankers from paying over
3 per cent interest on deposits.
This, of course, was fool provis-
ion and the bankers who organized
in competition with the state law,
wisely "cut it out" Should the
legislature re.convene and cure
this, the bankers will do something
else to weaken the state law and
the Governor and his pal Dolley
can have another special session
and so on until the state funds are
exhausted.
The position of the Democratic
party in the 1908 campaign is be-
ing vindicated all the time. It
was contended by them that a law
which makes it optional to bankers
whether they are to be governed
by it or not, is farce and fraud,
and here comes the proof $50 soon
already" The half baked emu
tual and voluntary" buncombe
won't do.
Barbour County index., 1909-06-30
MARCEL was Here

J.E. MARCEL, the Highland bank
defaulter who has gone wrong the
second time, was in Barber county
two weeks ago, at the time of
his getaway. He spent a night
with John Spriggs in Valley town
ship, about twelve miles northeast
of this city. From there he went
to Pratt by motor, where he board
ed the Rock Island, presumably
enroute to old Mexico.
Mr.. Spriggs knew Marcell we'll
at Highland, the Spriggs brothers
having lived there before coming
to Barber county. Before MARCEL
became bankrupt, he had inter
ests in lands and cattle in this
county and Messrs. Spriggs took
care of them for him.
At the time he stopped at Mr..
Spriggs's farm it was not kno wn,
even in Kansas City, that he had
forged more paper or that he was
getting away. He was very heav-
lily laden with baggage but made
no statement of the nature of his
business on the trip except to say
that he was returning to Kansas
City from a trip west, which, of
course, was false. Marcell is what
may be called 'peacharuni"
Barbour County index., 1909-06-30
RepIenished the City Treasury

The city treasury was assisted
$50 in police court last week on
the usual booze charge with spe.
cial attachments, one party being
fined 500 and costs, and the other
$50 and costs, making a total of
$Io6 and $57.
The fine of 500 and costs was
imposed on R. E. Kathren, and the
$50 and trimmings was a package
handed to VIM. Twombley. The
specific charge in each case, we are
informed, was finally made to read
disturbing the peace
Two other parties were implicat-
ed but have not yet been arrested.
1t is said that they are being held
in reserve for the purpose of ex-
tracing from them information as
to from whence the whisky came.
These two parties are said to be
Dan Kidd and Jess Morlan. The
four are accused of having a good
time together.
The fines in these cases were
much heavier than usual and are
intended as warning to others.
Barbour County index., 1909-06-30
HOnors Equally Divided

In the Ashland Medicine ball
games played in this city on Tues.
day and Wednesday of last week,
honors were equally divi led. Ash
land won on Tuesday in a score of
I3 to 7, and Medicine Lodge won
on Wednesday in a score of 4 to 3.
Tuesdays game was played rather
loosely as the score indicates.
The Medicine Lodge boys started
off wrong and allowed the score to
run up early in the game. The
Ashland team, with this advantage,
also played carelessly at times.
Wednesdays game was excel
lent. Both teams were in the game
from the start and the errors wele
few. Guilford Davis was in the
box in both games. In the last
game he excelled himself and fully
redeemed his reputation from
what it suffered the previous day.
There was one feature that was
not right. Two "sports" residing
an the city got to roofing and
betting against the Medicine Lodge
team which shows the wrong spirit.
If you can't shout for the home
team, keep mum. To bet hgainst
or root against the home team is
an objectionable sin in base ball
ethics.
Barbour County index., 1909-06-30
Mrs. Howe Dead

Maria W.Howe died at her home
to this city Saturday, June 26, 1900
at I o'clock A. NJ, after long i'll
ness. Abscess, followed by blood
poison, and kidney affection were
the causes of death.
On account of the condition of
the body it was necessary to hold
the funeral services the same day
They were held at the home at
$50 P. m, conducted by Rev. T.
]. Hudson, pastor of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Howe was born in the state
of Iowa Feb. Is, 1929; died in
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, June 26,
1909, aged SO years, 4 months and
I6 days. She was married to O. c.
Howe April s, l84o and four child
rem were born to the union, all of
whom survive her-two daughters,
Mrs. Evelyn Porter of this city and
Mrs. Harry Cooke of Lake City,
and two sons whose place of resi-
dence is not known.
Her husband, Judge o. c. Howe,
died August I3, 1899. He served
the county as probate Judge four
years and has held different city
and township Offices here during
his life time.
TudgeHowe and wife came to this
county in the early Sos, and were
among the political and social lead
ers of the county and city in those
days. Each was very strong intel
lectually and had much to do with
the promotion of educational and
commercial affairs. Theirs was a
life well spent and the people of
the city and county who knew
them will remember them with
sacred appreciation.