davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
MILLION FOR EACH CHILD.

Colorado Banker Realizes HE Ambi-
ton and Re.:ees.
Having filed his fond ambition of
gaining $1.0OO.00O for each of his chil-
dren. W. s. Jackson. banker Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. has retired from
business.
Mr.. jackson made the loving pledge
70 bequeath each OF his progeny 30
handsome a fortune fifteen years ago
Tie had three children then. aud three
more came to, bless him. With the
advent of each Mr.. Jackson joyously
lahored on to fulfill the promise made
10 himself. imposed by his paternal
loye.
He has succeeded. He can pass the
twilight Of his life in rest and peace
lie is worth $4,000. 600 in cash. mining
stocks and real estate.
Mr.. Jackson's first wife was Helen
Hl,ht. the poetess and author OF the
novel "Romona. whom JOAQUIN Mil
ler. her friend. called athe bravest Of
her sex" She died childless. Then
Mr.. Jackson married her niece, Edith
Beaudeld.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

fsuss should b aert1sh& f1e osflfnU
over the cows should also b reason,
ably alright IN order hos thAs systs0
10 work we'll
The best adjustable veneflating sye
tenn Is perhaps the opening 1 vindows
and BY the use OF muslin window GOV.
erings. Tho windows should neve5
be opened from the bottom ae this
is likely to cause direct draught 30
the cows. A good way OF admitting
air through the windows b 10 have
hinges on the lover half Of The matn
sash at the bottom Then have .
transom lift attached 10 the top part
OF the lower sash and have the win
dow open tn. When the fresh afr strikes
the open window the current passes
OF diagonally towards the ceiling u
the barn, and virtually admits the
fresh air tn similar place as doe1
the King system OF ventilation.
The above are only few Of tho
points that should be we'll thought out
before the building OF barn Is begun
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
important Points In a Dairy Barn
sy Prof. c. ts.eA h'seeno ~ nsshaady DuokseA 90

In these Northwestern states ~
building of barn for the dairy hesd
ts of paramount Importance Shs
barn Is used for housing tho o3vs
nearly eight months out of the yoAo.
and good share OF the time during
the summer months. When basu b
once built 1t Is there to stay II thew
are any inconveuiences and unhandy
part, the dairy farmer has these 10
cntend with every day OF the yeAS,
and every year of his life. while n .
Atle more careful study and plannAng
previous to building had been applied
the barn might have been handlee Ia
&: 0e owner and also been healthies nd
more comfortable for the covA
Locating a Dairy Barn.
The proper location OF the b4n y
a utmost importance. When Q hasn
. once has been located amidst certain
surroundings. It is not easy 10 mahs
. change. Improper location may In
pose handicaps on the stock a. VII
- the people who are TO take carr q
the stock during the life Of tho basA
whereas, II the matter had been elvsn
. cereful study previous TO bu1tding
Q better spot might have bssn -
iected
II is important to locate the lasn
On we'll drained piece Of grosAd.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

essses growth OF germs, foulAsss In
- seabls. hides d1rt and fosters the
lsvolopsmont Of disease-producing
esem1. The stock also shows up bot
tSe t1 . clean. well lighted barn. A
psrson owning good COWS takes pride
IN having q we'll lighted stable In
which TO show them 70 their best ad-
vsntAga
Ventilation Should Not De Neglected
Proper ventilation IL perhaps ne
gssoted more In barn buildings than
aay other point. A close, crowded
end ill-smelling barn ID undesirable
6of stock Of any kind A dairy COW,
and. In fact, any animal. must have
i plsoty Of fresh air to Do her best al
. producer. Fresh air is az much as
u the grain and roughase she receives,
~ u can bs had for nothing. Il fs
80 essential lifs-givins element that
ef living creature can be without.
Shore are two points In this con.
nectlon that must be considered.
S1rst, the amount Of fresh air admit
tod TO the barn, and its distribution.
Secondly. the amount OF barn space
allowed each COW It is possible to
crowd large number Of cows into
relatively small space and admit
ssfhcient air to them, but this would
he an improper application Of venti-
lAtton- The air in the barn would be
F., cold and there would be a draught.
\ 10 provide COW with proper venti.
/ iataon, one must first allow certain
amount Of barn space for each COW.
One should allow space Of between
900 to 1000 cubic feet for each ma.
tnred COW. 4 modern barn should
have no less than 500 cubic feet Of
tDAos to each COW. This latter would
] - a RpacO Of About thu following ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
BUTTER FROM PAsrEuR,zEo
CREAM.

Butter from pasteurized cream con.
tains less acid when made than does
butter from raw cream. This undoubt.
edly is due 70 TIE escape OF aome Of
the volatile acids during the pasteur.
ization process. The acid Of butter
consists Of volatile and non-volatfle
acids. that is, when butter ie melted
and heated portion OF the acid passes
on. while the more fixed acids remain
in the butter. 1t is undoubtedly due
to this fact. at least in part, that the
butter made from pasteurized cream
is not SO highly favored. but has
Aatter. though usually cleaner favor.
when freshly made. than has butter
made from raw cream.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
FIGHTING FOR A MILLION.
Cleveland Washsrxoman seek. E.t.te
Of Her Husbands Father.

Cleveland Washsr>~oman Socks Estate
Of Her Husbands Father.
Mrs. Gottleib Sheppner. a washer
woman In Cleveland. O.. has begun u
legal fight to get possession Of her
share in the immense estate left by
her first husband. Jacob Schulee. Her
portion, II she wins, will amount to
Mt least 1,QOD. coo and possibly q cas-
tie Oh HE khins.
/ The fortune was left by the father
Of her first husband, who was pros
perous restauranteur in Germany.
Her attorney has entered into COM
munication with A. Klein OF Ansburg.
Germany. solicitor in charge Of the
estate.
Over twenty years ago she came to
Cleveland with jacob Schulee. a ba-
ker. who was then In poor health.
Three years later her husband left
her. saying he was going to st. Louis
for his health. and the wife was left
alone and penniless to care for their
three children.
She has not heard from her first
husband In seventeen years and be-
lieves he is dead
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
EDUCATION FOR FARM a,RLs,

The farm girls OF South Dakota
Will be interested TO learn Of new
course to be given at the South Dako-
Ia State College. for young women.
This course Is Home Economics, which
is Intended to train girls In the sci
ence OF cooking. sanitation. nursing
and home making IN general.
The South Dakota State College VA
among the 1rst institutions In the
country to recognize the tmportancs
OF this kind Of education and to pro
vide the means for its accomplish.
ment It has today we'll equipped
department. corps Of trained teach.
ers and years of experience behind Il,
all Of which enable the department "a
offer exceptional advantages 70 youns
women for training in honsekeepins
aud home making. and also IN the
work Of teaching the subject Of Home
Economics.
The department Is favorably located.
having the entire third floor in the
North Building. consisting OF large
kitchen, a dining room, and recitation
room, all provided with the equipment
necessary for the work All rooms
have An abundance Of light and fresh
air. The general library gives oppor-
tunity TO all students to use it's books
freely. and provides the best and most
recent literature on subjects being
pursued.
These courses are Of regular college
rank and lead to college degrees. Stu.
denss in this department are required
to have preliminary education Of q
four years high school or its eouiva-
lent A four years course and a two
years course are offered. The former
leads to a degree while the latter leads
to certificate and prepares Tor teach
ing.
Among others the following sub
jects are offered: The regular college
subjects OF Rhetoric. Logic. Chemistry,
Literature, History. Economics and
Sociology; and the following courses
in Home Economics: Cookery. Sew.
ing. Designing. Tailoring, Dietetics.
Handicraft, Sanitation. Home Nursing.
How to Buy for the House, Household
Insects. etc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

mansions: 3 feet high, feet wide,
and II feet long for each COW.
u this amount Of space is allowed
Tor each matured COW, It can easily
be ventilated without causing drauRht
Ia the barn
An adjustable or automatic ven.
dlation may be Installed. The kim
system ct ventilation IL perhaps the
best automatic system known 81 il
consists of admitting the ar into tha
barn near the ceiling. BY this system
the fresh air comes Ia near the ceil.
Ing and e partially warmed before Il
strikes the cow. The impure .ir,
witch u tas carbonic gas. exhaled
from the lungs Of the cows, IL haavier
than the atmospheric gas, and there.
fore sinks to the bottom near the noor
from which place 1t IL removed nv
means Of ducts leading to the top Of
the barn. The amount Of inlet snace
y about one-fifth Of Z square, foot Ia
AlecA ~ oeva The lnlst "a uutlai
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
GENERAL GRANT PERPLExED.
can't Understand Why 80 Many SOL
diers Purchase DISCHARGE.

diers Purchase Discharge.
Reasons which prompt 80 many SOL
diers to seek release from the United
States army by the purchase of their
discharge are not clear to Major Cen
eral Frederick b. Grant. He COM
manded the department Of the east
during the last fiscal year and in a
report to the war department says
that 623 applications for discharge by
purchase were acted upon By his de-
partment during the year.
ut seems incredible to me-" Cen
eral Grant says. that SO many sol
diers in times like the present. when
industrial conditions in our country
are not the best. should desire to leave
the service and are willing to pay a
sum which to them is considerable
for the privilege of doing so. When
one thinks Of the generous provision
the government makes for its soldiers
this restlessness cannot be accounted
for."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
arAFF OF UNITED STATES
EXPERIMENT STATION

offices Located on Campus ot State
College at 6rooklngs.
James w. Wilson, Director and AM
NAL Husbandman.
James Shepard, Chemist
N. E. Hansen, Horticulturisl
e. L. Moore, Veterinarian
Z W. Olive, Botanist
Christian Larson, Dairymao.
A N. Hume. Agronomlst
]. G. Hutton, Assistant IN Agroo.
ony.
G. E. Youngbers, Assistant IN Chem.
fstry.
William White. Assistant IN Dairy.
ing.
Howard Loomis, Assistant In Aaron,
omy.
c. NJ Woodwork, Assistant Ia
ASronomy.
D. E. Bailey. Assistant in Da,rying.
c. D. Johnson. assistant In Dalrylnx.
Sarvis. Assistant in Botany.
Fred Fromme. Assistant In Botany.
7. B. Kelly. Assistant in Veterinary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

occasionally It IL impossible 1W ~
tuilder to place 1t on high GsuuAAl
That will naturally drain wen - -
6rd dry yards. Clean, dry 7ardD ~
sounding the barn. are quite q -
pDrtant as convenient inside Aaa
ind dry barn, so the first consS1orA
tton In locating barn should - ~
selectton OF dry place. II the GesaAl
u naturally low. there should ts q
outlet 30 that the ground oostl u
nnderdrained.
The location Of the barn Ia relakAss
% the dwelling house should ~ ba
considered. The house shoull ~ -
uated on higher ground than The enea
II the barn is built on an devaftoa
Aeparate from that OF the housA - Z
drainage between, this does nnk aaaka
q great deal of difference X ~ basa
3 located higher than the ho1ss q.
the same slope, the seepaSe ffo0 ~
barn will constantly drain tovasu
the house instead Of away tn q
Il Is also good plan to consaAsp b
eating the barn in direction ffogh IL
house from which the wind as1loer
blows. However, when the naasss
b hauled out, and the yards ass kspl
clean. and other barn sur1oooaiael
kept sanitary. there is littts laaes1
Of the wind blowing bad odoss -
wards the house II. hovs~ss, a.
barn can be placed on the laevor<
side OF the house, as we'll - - 4 b
we'll to consider this point
The barn should also be houAksd O
@ to have easy access to the pHs<nfs
Not long ago the writer waited . paAol
which had barn on one side q ~
road and a pasture on tho othat.
was necessary to drive ~ sov,
scross the road every day, tn ossiae 4
get them to pasture. The hasu Gnk
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
RAISED THE STARS AND
STRIPES OVER ALASKA.
Patrick Ford was a Soldier Of Many
Experiences

Patrick Ford, who is said to have
lowered the Russian flag at Sltka In
1867 aud raised the stars and stripes
over Alaska when the United States
took possession, Is dead. He was sew
enty-nine years old and had been In
the United States army since he was
twenty. His life was connected with
many great and stirring events
His first enlistment was in 1852.
when he went with the Third United
States infantry over the old Santa Fe
trail to post In New Mexico. where
numerous battles with the Apache In
dians were fought In one Of these
conflicts he was seriously wounded: on
another occasion during forced
march his command had only rice and
q few beans tor seven days.
Re-enlisting in Washington in anoth-
war, he was In command Of squad Of
eighteen men who patrolled the head
quarters on Pennsylvania avenue of
General Winfield Scott, his command
Inter being detailed to maintain the
strict guard at the front Of the White
House. He was transferred and with
the Army Of the Potomac saw many
hard battles. At Antietam he was
wounded, later being captured and
sent to the Belle Isle and Libby priS.
ons. After being exchanged he was
made sergeant and saw service until
the close of the war. at which time
he was transferred to California.
He was sent to Alaska In 1867 with
the Fourteenth infantry. His family
was with him In Alaska, and one ot
his children, born there In 1867. was
the first white child born in Alaska nn-
der the American flag.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
MADE TO HEAR BY LIGHTNING.

Deaf rwslv. Years. Storm Restores the
-. Lost Sense.
When lightning struck near the home
Of Mrs. Henry A. Barton Of Pittsaeld.
Mass. Miss Ida Smith Of Park avenue,
q domestic who has been deaf for
twelve years. recovered her hearing.
She was near window when light
Ming struck tree She heard sound
as II she had been shot in the ear by
I revolver. and a heavy charge Of elec-
trictty passed through her body. Then
she found her hearing restored.
Miss Smith is about thirty-five years
Of age.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
Marketing Cream.
BY Sec. R. A. Larson.


Farmers. did you ever stop to figure
out who is the loser when you sell
poor cream? The buyer gets Ger.
tam amount per pound of butter fat
handled regardless Of price paid. The
creamery company figures to make a
certain amount per pound for manu-.
featuring regardless of the price paid
you. Who is the loser. then? The
producer; the farmer that sells the
cream. The cost of handling. the cost
OF manufacturing, the amount figured
for profit is the same per pound. and
remember it is figured BY the pound
and not on the. value. whether your
cream sells high or low. Take good
care OF your cream ANA market Il In
ne best condition; possible and The
adAsd bssAt w u " ,vsea
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
C0NSERvAT|ON'S
PRACTICAL SIDE
Ch|et Object Of National Con-
gress at Kansas City.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
seeretary Of War stimson Will Be
Among the Chief speakers-Ths
Farmer Will Be tho Most Important
Part Of tho Addresses.

There win be little of the usual or.
der OF convention addresses and less OF
oratory ut the national conservation
congress- In Kansas City Sept. 25-2S.
The policy OF the executive committee
ls to develop the practical side Of the
convention and to let theory enter
only where it Is necessary. The farmer
and his land are to be considered first,
and almost every subject to be dis
cussed will pertain to practical agri-
culture, in this sense differing from
any other conservation congress held
up to this time.
"The Country Child Versus the City
Child" will be one Of the subjects treat
ed; another will be ''Child Life OH the
Farm" another. 'Co-operation Among
Farmera" Then there will be series
OF subjects that will come under the
general head OF ''The Rural Home" !"
The Country School," "The Country
Church" The Community Library
and The Community Club"
Pertaining directly to the farmer win
be the matter OF ",Sotl Conservation" !"
which in its various phases win take
up the major portion OF the conven-
uon's time. The Farmer and the Gov
eminent The Farmer and the Rail-
road" and .sThe Farmer and the Pos
tai Service" Will be treated ON the sec
ond day Of the convention.
Under the head Of Transportation
Of Farm Products the secretary Of
war. Henry L. Sumson, will talk on
THE Farmer and the Navtgable Riv-
ers." subject of peculiar interest to
the west and southwest at present. ow-
ing to the movement now under way
to revive the use OF the Missouri River,
az we'll as some OF the western tribu-
taries to the Mississippi.
Other subjects will be The 1--we
Stock Industry" '.rhe Farmers Insect
Enemies" and "What Good Roads Do
For the Farmer" Practically all OF
the farmers west Of the Missouri river
are also stock growers. and as q class
Will be termed stock farmers. The dis
cussion Of the "Lite Stock Farmer
and Soil Fertility" will be Of special
interest This will be treated by Dr..
Frederick B. Mumford. dean of the
College OF Agriculture. University of
Missouri In the same line ex-Gov-
ernor W. d. Hoard of Wisconsin, the
authority on dairytng. will have pa
per on "Dairying and Soil Fertility" /"
Professor e. n. Ten Eyck OF the Kan
sas State Agricultural college will read
a paper on Methods Of Cultivation"
and Professor Cyrus G. Hopkins Of the
University Of Illinois will talk on the
"Wornont Soil" Clifford Pinchot will
talk on '.The Country Life Movement" :"
Every address will be open for dis
cussion from the floor and IA many Of
the delegates will be practical farm
ers the discussions Of tho convention
are expected to offer some Of the most
interesting developments.
In the first congress the principal
topic was conservation Of the For
est" in the second convention at St.
Paul last year 1t was "Conservation Of
Public Landa" This is the arst con-
gress In which the. farmer has been
made the most important part Of the
addresses and the discussions.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amout digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally
For sale by H. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlains Collie, and
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy and
castor oil. It is certain to effect q
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetend is pleasant to to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
Hurley Clty
Il. K. sANBoRN.
Council
A. w. BACON.
PETER ALLEN.
D. G. WARD.
B. r. VAUGHAN.
J. II. FARNSWORTH.
Z. Z. BERRY.
Treasurer
II. ]. PIER.
Auditor
JOHN KELLAR
Chief of Police
4. r. WEIGH.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State as.a,s Of south %, ssss Dakota In Count, o
In tho matter OF the estate of Emily e. Ks,lar,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned.
Executor of the estate Of Emily K. Kellar. dc
ceased. TO tho creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit thsn,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the drst publication Of this notice,
to the undersigned at his ottics in the CITY Of
Hurley. said county and state.
Dated August 2sth. 1911.
PETER ALLEN, Executor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
Eriese AaeLiwit

eris's Age Limnit.
The age limit at which a man may
obtain employment in any department
Of tho Erie tailroad Il now <hirtynve
ysars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

Millions In psaes Pact.
Ry the arbitration treaties recently
blKned at the White House E23,60l .263
bsopas ars now II oas psaes pest
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
DIRECTORY
State and G0unty

U. s. Senator'S
ROBT. j. GAMBLE. :,
COE I. CRAWFORD:
Representatives, =
CHAS. n. BURKE.
EBEN w. MARTIN:
Governor
r. s. VESSEY.
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK M. BYRNE.
Secretary Of State
SAMUEL G. POLICY.
Attorney General
ROYAL G. JOHNSON.
State Auditor
HENRY B. ANDERSON.
State Treasured
GEORGE G.. JOHNSON:
Com. of School and Public
Lands
F. F. BRINKER.
Supt. Of Public Instruction.
G. G. LAWRENCE.
Judges of Supreme Court
E. G. SMITH: =
j. H. MCCOY.
D1GHToN coRsoN.
,CHAs. s. WHITING.
DICK HANEY.
First Circuit Judge -. Il. d.
RoBT. B. TRIP, Yankton.
Railroad Commissioners
WIN. g. SMITH, Sturgis.
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau.
+. O. ROBINSON, Groton-
Commissioner of Insurance
o. s. BAsFORD, Redfeld.
Public Examiner
JOHN L. JONES, Madison.
State Engineer
SAM. II. LEA, Huron.
Department of History
DOANE ROBINSON.
State Senator, 9Th Dist
L. L. FLEEGER.
Representatives.
JOHN w. PARSONS.
A. A. ROWAN.
L. Z. 3TOnDARD.
HENRY API.AND.
County Judge
JOHN w. ErMuNDS.
Auditor
JOHN j. MURPHY.
Register of Deeds
JOHN 81. ROPER.
Treasurer
I'D. G. NELSON.
Sheriff i
FRANK BAILEY.
Clerk of Courts
DAN 3. HANSON.
States Attorney
A. s. BOGUE.
superintendent of Schools
JOSEPH GWENsON.
Surveyor
NATHAN NOBLE.
Coroner
g. w. NUTTLE.
Commissioners
HENRY WEEKS, First.
d. A. JOHNSON, Second.
ALBERT vOGEL, Third
LARS JORGENSEN, Fourth
A. w. BACON, Fifth.
A..o res
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
~-e-
CHILDREN LIKE IL.

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough
For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
OVERRODE THE
CUMMINS VETO

Governor Frear's veto of the Cum
minis relief bill was overidden in the
House this morning by 81 to 8, the
vote to pass the bill Notwithstanding
the veto being as follows:
Ayes-CastIe, Coney, Correa, Fer
nandez, Hale, Holstein, Hubby, Kama
noulu, Kawewehi, Long, Mahoe, Ma
kekau, Marcallino, Moanauli, Rice,
Rickard, Sheldon, Towse, Waiaholo,
Watkins, Yates-21.
Noes-Affonso, Archer, Cockett,
Cooke, Kanekoa, Kawaakoa, Keliinoi,
Tavares, Williamson-9.
Senate Also OVerrides.
The Governors veto of the John
Cummins $4,000 revolutionary fine re,
fund bill was also overridden in the
4 Senate this morning by vote of ten
I to three. The House also having
overridden the veto, Cummins wins.
The vote to override was: Baker
I Cecil Brown, ]. T. Brown, Chilling
worth, Kaleiopu, Makekau, Pail
/ Quinn, Robinson, Knudsen.
Against overriding: Judd, Hewitt
I Kalama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
MORE NEW LAWS

Chief Clerk H. p. O'Sulliyan, by di-
rection of the Secretary of Hawaii
today informed the House that the
Governor had signed Act 1872 relating
to the Board of Health, Act 1873 re-
pealing the law relating to water
works at Waikiki, Kahului and North
Kohala Act 1874, amending the coun-
ty law, Act 1856 to amend section 1873
# the evised Laws, Act 1876 amend
ing the law of divorce, Act 1877 for
the relief of Captain A. NJ Trip, Act
1873 appropriating not to exceed
S9,500.31 to reimburse the county OF
Maui for expenditures made in as
sistance of the Board of Health, Act
1s9 making additional appropriations
for the biennial period ending June
80, 1911; Act 14O to amend the law re
lating to property exempt from taxa
ton, and Act 14l to prohibit tres
passing upon the rights of way OF
railroads