davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RlTORY OF HAWAII.
HOLDING TERMS IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.


Marston Campbell, Superintendent
OF Public Works. Plaintiff and
toner, vs. ISABELLA II. woo 3;
PALMER PARKER WOODS and
MOLLIE WOODS, his wife; MARY
ALICE BLUETT and p. w. L.
BLUETT, her husbands; JAMES
FRANK WOODS and EVA WOODS.
his wife: SAM Ell PARK CIR
WOODS and ROSE WOODS. his
wife; MABEL ROBERTSON BECK
LEY and HENRY BECKLEY. her
husband; MAUD WOODS; LUCY
WOODS; r. w. SINGLE, ERNEST
WODEHoUSE and ALLEN w. 4.
BOTTOMLEY, Trustees under the
VIII of James Wight, deceased:
KoHALA RANCH COMPANY. LINZ
TIED. an Hawaiian Corporation hav-
Ing its principal office ut Puuhue.
District of Kohala. Island and Ter
ritory of Hawaii: JOHN DOE, MARY
DOE and RICHARD DOE. unknown
owners and claimants, Defendants
and Respondents.
TERM SUMMONS.
THE TERRITORY OF HAwAII:
TO THE HIGH SHERIFF OF the
Territory of Hawaii. or his Dep
uty:
YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-
mon ISABELLA II. WOODS; PAIL
MER PARKER WOODS and MOLLIE
WOODS, his wife; MARY ALICE
BLUETT and p. w. p. BLUETT, her
husband; JAMES FRANK WOODS
and EVA WOODS, his wife; SAMUEL
PARKER WOODS and ROSE WOODS,
his wife; MABEL ROBERTSo
BECKLEY and HENRY BECKI.EY.
her husband: MAUD WOODS: LUCY
WOODS: r. w. SINGLE, ERNEGT
WoDEHoUSE and ALLEN w. -.
Bo1ToMLEY, Trustees under the WIN
OF James Wight, deceased; KOHALA
RANCH COMPANY, LIMITED, an
Hawaiian Corporation having It's prin-
cipal office at Puuhue, District of Ko-
hala, Island and Territory OF Hawaii;
JOHN DOE, MARY DOE and RICH
ARD DOE, unknown owners and claim
ants. defendants. In case they shall file
written answer within twenty DAYS after
service hereof to be and appear before
~ '"e 'e'"'
'""'' gu Pe"u'hs i'nrheuiateiy AFTER the
" '"e'"' u"yS "''er ser
|, "o'''e'' "'we'er' II ho
term be pending at such time, then to
be and appear before the said Cir
- - VIC "eN' s"'eeeu'hs term
49,, w. '"e january i'I1 term
c u .ne ivy anu
,.,,, v" ''o,i'"y, 'ho
o,o,a,,, ". Ut !"
,ont or oon,aa,,a, W., US
oo,,no1 T., 49, .,,,,l W. ''"us ue
~ p''o" "ereIh una ior
,,,,.,, ,.,,,' '"' ~
TsrrI,ory =, ,ya.1 ~ " "'
,o,or 90 a., ~ Wv
And bo,a ,,o,,
with ,,r ro,,,,, :,
,ber.or
,v,rNDcs r,, ,,.,
rraoo ~, ,,o c,.,,,,, -. -.
CircuIt nj TIoro,r,, o,oroao,, ,,,. 80.
Jov os Eehruorv ,a,,
fsgd, rr,oupsor
,seon -.
Endorsed.
80.
Court E,r., C,ror,, re",,.o ~,
wait Ths rorr,,or, 90 -, ~
Morst,, con,nhou S,na.,.;,,
DIT. - n'e' "''e"ue" .
w. isabella IT wood. a, =, na,a,
o,ts and po.n,,aa,,a n.,,., -,
and issued Eahrror, :, 30, =, 80
n M r Thownso, rns.,,
oh NJ ,.oo o.o,o,r - ~ ,",,
Robert por,o- T. .,a. Co.. 60
,n,,'
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
N THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, vs.. PEPEEKEO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, De-
PENDANTS. - Action brought in
said District Court, and the
Petition filed in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court,
In Honolulu,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
EWERs MsCARTHYM
412 MAIN ST.
PERSONALS.

K. G. Lancelot Of Des Moines, state
agent of the state board OF parole, is
in the city today on business and
looking at the big dam.
Mrs. J.. G. Horrell Of Chicago arriv-
ed In the city last night and is the
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Garrison. 800 High Mrs. Horrell
Is sister of Mrs. Garrison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
CITY NEWS.

-Ewers- Mccarthy Co, the Christ
mas store for men and boys.Adv.
The Upper Room Mission: In
Estes building, open every evening in
room No 5. Strangers in the city cor
daily welcomed This is a place of
prayer, Of study of Gods word and of
christian fellowship. f. a. McGaw.
Choice lot of spring chickens and
fine roasts at Marley s.Adv.
I'm speaking concerning Main
street John Nolen said yesterday that
the proportion OF the width Of the
street and the sidewalk was
not in accordance with the ac-
cepted rule Of cities. With the single
track car line the street is much too
wide for the sidewalk The crowded
condition of the sidewalks is always
noticeable on Saturday or other busy
shopping days.
Storm buggfes at Sherwood's.--
Adv.
Express companies and the post
! Office department have iBsued tner
annual warning to people sending
Christmas presents to see that they
are properly sealed and addressed go
/ that there will be no danger OF them
i not reaching their destination through
/ fault of the sender. All OF the ex-
press companies will soon put on
1 extra help.
Harness at Sherwood s.--Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06

It's never too late to mend-your
sock ways.
Buy our two-tone silks at half a
dollar.
More value in two feet than you
ever got before.
Half a dozen pairs in a gift box
would make nice Christmas present
Men never have too many,
Heavier grades in smartest Accord.
ion Patterns, for one dollar.
Suits, overcoats, hats, shirts, neck
wear, tie and 'kerchief cases, scarf
hangers, walking sticks, smoking jack
cts, bath robes. lounging robes for
the "den,' motor coats, bags, mufflers,
evening toys for every function, COM
bination sets, shirt sets. pajamas-
and we could go on and on and on!
Everything put in Christmas box
they make pretty presents for men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
Missed His Train.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 6.-Joo Esernot
awakened early to catch train, turn
ed on the gas and then went to sleep
again before he had lighted 1t. He
missed his train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06

o. T. Smith of Washington. Iowa.
was Keokuk visitor today,
Deputy County Attorney b. C. Web
er is in the city attending the district
court. !,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Alton of Cam
ton, H., spent last night in the city
and left this morning for Kahoka, Mo.
Mrs. M Edscow of this city. has
been The guest of Mrs. Henry Schieb-
Ter during the THANKSGIVING and past
week at tho middle lock-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
A Refractory Patient

Deputy Sheriff Gardner went
to Fulton. Monday TO accompany
David Roupe. adjudged insane.
to the hospital for the insane.
Roupe proved to be 4 refractory
customer. When he entered the
court room to be tried Of insanity
he evidenced intense disrespect
and disgust with the ermine
and aimed n blow at the head
Of the honorable court tha,
would have put that gentleman
of the bench. had he not been
quick on the duck and getaway.
Roupe was six feet four inches
tall and weighed about 200 lbs.
His disregard for formalities
kept the court and officials in
such hot water that Il was with
thankfulness that the court
finally entered Judgment
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
HALLOWEEN IS PAST
Few Of the Usual Franks In
dulged by Youngsters

Halloween, the Festival of
All Saints, is past. Its religious
significance is no longer a matter
Of observation with the young
folks excepting they belong to
some church which observes
holidays. Otherwise it is a day
for pranks, merry quips, jests,
and trouble for everybody but
the youngsters.
Along with the Halloween has
grown Corn Night" This
seems not TO be a custom in Mis-
souri, as it is in Illinois, as that
little celebration consists Of the
throwing of shelled corn against
the doors and windows Of HARM
less citizens the evening of the
day previous to Halloween.
Many citizen has found a good
ly crop Of corn growing by his
front steps the spring following
as a result Of this tribute to our
great cereal. II Is just any
thing to torment the "old
folks"
To ticktack the irascible genius
who has to chase the bunch by
the aid Of a cane, is joy for the
young. Infrmities have no
terror for them. The innocent
COW is taken from the stable and
next morn chews It's cud a mile
from home. There are no more
front gates. or very few at least.
These sometime disappear. wag-
ons lose their wheels, board
walks walk. and other phenom-
ena, some Of which would
be good for Keytesville IL
they did happen, sometimes
occur. Il is 4 royal day and
eve Of sport for the young.
quiet enjoyment for those
who have given up these pranks
but are not too old TO enjoy the
effervescenes Of youth and op-
pressiye terror for the old.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
COUNTY ODD FELLOWS
Meets Here Next 0ctober-Big
Time Promised

Keytesville will entertain the
Charlton County Odd Fellows
Association next year. on date,
October l6, 1913. The president.
M. s. Walther promises this city
the biggest event Of its history
in the nature Of a lodge con-
vention. There will be a parade
of five or six hundred and the
Odd Fellows will take the town.
This was arranged at the con-
vention In Salisbury, last week.
when about forty members OF
the local lodge went TO that town
TO spend the sday, attend the
various session Of the county
organization. witnessing the ex-
emphfication Of degree work and
having a good time generally.
On this occasion. occurred the
annual election Of officers. These
are:
President-M. S. Walther. Key
tesville.
Vice Presidential. c. Carlstead.
Prairie Hill.
Secretary-G. w. Welker. Sails.
bury.
Treasurer-G. Freisz, Brunswick
Marshal-C. A. Clarkson. Pee
Dee.
The work in the second and
third degrees was given two
candidates. G. w. Stormount OF
Dalton and George Marshall. oi
Huntsville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
Morning Service for S. S.

Next Sunday beginning at 9:45
and closing At 1890 the morning
service at the Baptist church win
be devoted entirely to Sunday
SchooI'intercsts. A special pro-
gram consisting Of vocal and In
strumcntal music. lesson study
and talks on Sunday School
work has been arranged: and Il
Is earnestly desired that all Of
our people attend. Come your
self and bring some one with
you and let us make this a han
ner day In our school.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
VICE PRESIDENT DEAD
James S. Sherman Passes
Away Wednesday at
Utica N. j.

James Schoolcraft Sherman,
vice president Of the United
States died at his home in Utica,
N. ]. at 9:42 p. m. Wednesday
October 80. Death was induced
by Brights disease accompanied
by arterio-sclerosis with which
he had suffered for years.
The death Of the vice president
was not unexpected. In 1908 he
was warned Of the approach Of
kidney trouble and began a strict
system Of dieting but continuing
his work as usual. Brights
disease was finally discovered
and he gave up most Of his work
and devoted himself to building
up his system. His efforts fail
ed. He was seriously i'll for sew
eral days, being unconscious sev-
eral hours before his death.
The u. s. embassies and
legation will observe mourning
for thirty days and flags will be
hung at half mast over public
buildings at Washington until
after burial.
Under the constitution Secre-
tary Knox is in line for accession
to the vice-presidency. The
Republican central committee
which was empowered at the
convention TO I'll vacancies
on the Republican ticket will
call a meeting in Chicago for
November IL to select a candi-
date for the vice-presidency.
this depending on the result Of
the election Tuesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
THAT BIG PECAN CROP
Brings Thousands of Dollars
to Charlton County

The pecan crop is no slouch
this year. 1t is one great big
money-making crop right here.
They didn't have to go to Texas
this year for pecans but stopped
right in Missouri and the fellow
who had a few and held on to
them long enough was in right.
Great stories are coming in
from the pecan orchards and
some which sold for a mere
bagatelle have been resold until
the price has been doubled,
doubled again and still is going
upward.
Brunswick is a big shipping
center for Charlton county as
the pecans are pretty plentiful
in the bottoms in that vicinity.
Farmers have been bringing
them in for a week, in sacks.
piled high on wagons, like sacks
Of wheat. These have sold for
high as l3 l-2 cents a pound. Il
is reported that last Saturday,
the pecan buyers circulated $500
in one day amongst the sellers Of
the crop and II is further report
ed that a carload Of 10000 lbs.
was shipped by one man. 1t is
believed that fully s30.0O0.00
will be distributed amongst the
the men who market pecans in
the county this year. as the
prices are up at the topnotch the
season for picking young. and
the crop hardly moving well. Il
will take some more frosts 10
get the crop going right
A. L. Wires jr. Of Brunswick
and Hon. A. S. Taylor own II
acres Of very fine bottom land on
which there Is a comparatively
fair-sized pecan orchard Of about
200 good sized bearing trees. A
month ago an offer Of SIS was
made for all the pecans the buy
er TO gather them. A little later
an offer Of $40 was made and
Immediately following. an offer
$50. As this amount was so
much greater than the first offer
the nut growers Immediately ae-
cepted Il and felt that they had
the advantage Of the Spectator.
However. the buyer 4 little later
on sold the orchard for $500 and
this purchaser again sold Il for
$50 and the last purchaser who
Is now gathering the nuts has
already delivered more than 500
worth and from the way the
trees are turning out. estimates
he will get no less than 5000
worth and perhaps 5000 worth
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER
Given at the Baptist Church
Monday Night

The first number Of the Lyce-
um course brought to Keytesville
by the ladies Of the Baptist
Church was heard at the Bap-
tist Church Monday night. The
0tterbein quartet and bell ring
ers were the attraction. The
quartet had been up early that
morning and had been losing
considerable rest in making their
appearance ft their dates and
their performances lacked q lit
tie in ginger. They sang quite a
few Of the staple numbers for
male quartsts. Mr.. Mcdowell
sang the Rosary. Miss Ander.
son accoppanist, the quartet
sang several hymns, accompany
ing themselves with the bells
and quite 4 few concerted num-
bers, including n paraphrase on
Annie Laurie" Fields Little
Boy Blue" while our old friend.
the sextet from Lucia di LAM
mermoor." appeared disguised in
another suit Of clothing. arrang-
ed for quartet. The more staid
numbers were sung with voices
well handled. but the comedy
numbers were not laughably
done. II Is said that comedians
are born, not made. and the
0tterbeins were not born stage
comedians. The audience en-.
joyed the program and will
await with interest the appear.
ance Of the next number.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
Rucker Closing Campaign

Congressman Rueker Is max
ing 4 stiff finish to his campaign
by making 4 tour Of Livingston
county this week; the last before
the votes are registered and
counted. The dates he filed dur
ing the week were: Utica Mon
day night; Mooresville. Tuesday; J;
Chillicothe, Wednesday night;
Avalon. Thursday night; Ludlow.
Friday night and Chula. Satur-
day night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
Visit to BynumviIIe
3. B. Kelloga and Cleve ScheIl

n. -. heiioXR and Cieve Scheii
accompanied County Engineer
Cropper 10 Bynumville Friday In
the latters Buick. Engineer
Cropper inspected the work on
the bottom road and also view
the proposed location for 4 road
east and west from Sullivan's
saw mill. which crosses both the
Charlton and big ditch.
Clarence McCurry Is having a
splendid piece Of work done from
the iron bridge north. and we
noted the excellent condition Of
the roads generally.
A little more rounding up and
dragging will. when the. county
gets lis end Of the bottom road
south Of Bynumville completed.
make travel In that country a
delight.
We again secured the same ex.
cellent correspondent at Bynum-
vile who furnished the news for
M until more important engage
ments consumed the time 10 our
exclusion.
The private high school Al
Bynumville IL Hourishing. a. ID
almost everything and every.
body from Appearances.
The general Improvement In
that section Of our county would
sstonish any who have not visit
ed or passed thru within s years.
Tom Gray 10 kept busy with hi
mill In q quiet nook on the
Charlton and Jno. Lee faces the
musie Of the saw with . smile Of
satisfaction ut the way they srs
ripping up logs In . few year
any part Of old Charlton win b
too good for any one 10 think Of
leaving.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
Injured When Horse Ran off

Charles Z. Chapman. who at
tends school In this city. was In
jured by his horse running of.
Tuesday morning rs he was en-
route 10 school from his home.
The hore became frightened and
ran into a barb wire fence. tear
ing into strips the clothing Of
young Chapman and cutting his
leg In several places. He came
10 town and songht the aid Of
DR.. Shropshire who attended 10
the wounds which are not
serious.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
SquabbIe Over Lost Check

o4uoUptS ONSt h<oSt WYNN
When politics get stale around
the camp fire at the Brown hotel
the guests begin to discuss who
stands as loser to the extent Of a
check Of s17.5o and a two dollar
sweater which the check bought
of the Peters Dry Goods Co. the
first of the week.
A man came 10 the store and
bought q sweater Of Manager
Weber. He presented a check
for sl7.50 and received his
change. the check being one
from the Carmichael Construct
ion Co. TO one Of its employees
near this town. The presenter
of the check was unknown TO
Weber but the endorsement ap-
peared regular and every thing
went merry. the check passing
through the Farmers' Bank here
and into the St. Louis clearing
house. Then. later there appear
ed the other side Of the story.
II transpires that the man
who presented the check was
not the legal owner thereof. The
payee and owner had lost the
check and the other fellow found
IT, II Is an opon question. Il
seems as TO whether the loser
had indorsed the check before he
lost Il or whether his indorse-
ment was forged by the finder.
When the loss was reported the
check had been cashed and the
check In the St. Louis bank. II
the original payce had endorsed
the check before losing Il he Is
the only loser. III he did not In
done Il but the endorsement ID
forged. the Peters Dry Good Co.
Enforcement u liable 10 the
amount In case the loser should
make any protest II he does
not. then the matter win stand
- Il Is. the loser being the
fellow who originally lost
the check. Upon the quest
ion Of forrcry Of the endorse
mcnt rests the entire legal
question Of responsibility while
the question win BE- settled a. II
now stands unless tho fellow
who lost the check starts some-
thing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01

Leo Clavin. second son Of
James Clavin 6 miles northwest
was feeling pretty good and
10 give way to his jollity. cut a
q few pigeon wings at his home
Saturday afternoon and wound
up BY pirouettins on the ground
and breaking his right arm above
the wrist DR.. Gilman fixed
Leo up In good shaps and he h
again about ready 10 hop. skip
and jump Or 90 up 10 sn sirship.
L 4. Herring of Brunswick
spent 9nfurdny n tAb city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
Notice

Miss Belle Kearney noted writ
or, traveller and lecturer. win
give her famous lecture The
Pube Beats Of the Nation" At
Dalton Sunday evening Nov. Ord
at 7:30. Mrs. Kearney comes 10
Dalton under the auspices Of the
Epworth League. There win b
no admission charges but = silver
offering win be taken
Miss Lillian Brandt the Cou-
ser correspondent Il Dalton. end
. good one. too. csme 70 ths dty
WednssdAy with hsr bro&Asr.
0uA and spsat tbs ~.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
Hunters Busy

Guns and hunting boots were
given m awful oiling. rubbing
and otherwise cleaning and re-
furnishing. this week antcipat-
ing the quail hunting season
which opened Friday. The birds
seem TO be scarce. according to
generally accepted reports In
spite Of an apparently favorable
season. The game prospects
this year are not such as 10 In
spirc the hunter with an idea
that he Is going to be overburd-
ened with sport Nevertheless
the never-vanquished son Of
Nimrod puts his gun over his
shoulder and continues TO sally
forth.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01

Sunday was ''Tuberlosis Day"
observed In many churches,
when ministers devoted their
sermons TO sermonizing their
fiocks on measures to stamp out
tuberculosis. This movement Is
under the auspices Of the nation
81 organization for the prsven-
ton Of tubcrcuIosis and they are
wssine . campaign Of education.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01

A headline IN the Moberly
Democrat reade Five thous-
and dollar cakes p,saaged. {"
Instantly We jumped night into
tho tsxt 70 ascertain whether We
knsw the lady. but alas. ths item
related 70 blocdsd i've stock.
Thsy vs9s yessy eaIvss.
Z. :. 0shorna Il Dalton
tEonnoc&od hnsinoss Wodnooony.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01
COURT IN SESSION
David Roupe Declared Insane
Claims Allowed

County Court met in session
Monday with the following Of
ficers present: A. s. Taylor,
Presiding Judge; M. ]. Lain and
Barney Reigelsberger, Associate
Judges; A. N. Harding, Sheriff
and C. C. Parks, Clerk.
George Reimer, files informant
ion that David Roupe Is a person
of unsound mind and a fit sub
ject to be confined in a state
Hospital for Insane, wherupon it
is ordered by the Court after
hearing the testimony offered
that the said David Roupe is in
sane and that be be conveyed to
Asylum No. one at Fulton, to
undergo treatment therein.
Allowances as follows were
made:
State Hospital, support Of
David Roupe for6 months $500
A. N. Harding conveying same
to asylum $500, sheriff fees
$3.50.
Total $3.50
U. A. House witness fees and
mileage. $40
L. Sharp, same SIS
Geo Berry same and constable
fees, sl420
]. w. Hardy, same and med
ical statement s9.40
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01

Col. Luke Emerson Of Bowling
Green. Pike County. one Of the
most noted importers Of jacks in
the country. died at his home
Monday Of dropsy at the age Of
81 He was especially noted as
an importer Of Spanish jacks
ond also dealt extensively in
mules. He won more than local
fame some time ago when Clark
was elected Speaker Of the House
when he offered Clark . fine
span Of mules II the speaker
would drive them down Penn
sylvania Avenue. For some
reason. Clark did not drive the
jacks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-01

R. A. Coleman. formerly own
er and operator Of the hotel and
restaurant In the north side.
moved 70 the country near
ChranevilIs on The Tug Elliott
pless Tuesday. His con. John
G. ColunaA. who purehassd the
rsgtnnnak Nin opsEals Iks