davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
U. s. Marshal Hendry Intercepts
Chin On Oy, Wanted as Wit
ness at Bay City.

AS the result of message received
late Monday, afternoon by United States
Marshall. K. Hendry from Unit
ed States Marshal Elliott at San Fran.
cisco Chin On Oy Chinese woman,
was yesterday held on her arrival from
San Francisco by the steamer Chiyo
Marn, and PLACED in the custody of
Federal immigration Inspector X. +.
ltalsey, who will return her to the
Coast city by the steamer Nippon Maru
which is scheduled to leave here to.
morrow.
The woman is said to be wanted in
San Francisco. as a witness in some
case and there appears that when some
other witness was released and permit
ted to leave San Francisco the wrong
person was allowed to get away, and
Chin On Oy is thus getting round
trip.
William George Roberts, the well
known wrestler yesterday made in the
federal court clerk Is Office his declar-
alton of intention to become citizen
of the United States. He is a native
of Cortland, Switzerland His wit.
nesses ae Edward Nigel Grcsley Jack.
son and Chris johnson, Jr. The hear
ing on the application viii take place
~ the federal court on February 2s,
1914.
The hearing ontbe application of
Sargeant Bruno Richard Heyne of
Fort Shafter, also for American citizen.
ship will take place February y at
the federal court.
Although the federal court met yes.
teriay it adjourned until this morning,
there being nothing on the calendar
then for action, which II also the case
Rs to the calendar for today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Capt. Andrew Rosehill, Kamaaina
Sailor, Meets Death at His
Home Peacefully.

In the death of ! Captain Andrew
Roscbill, Monday night. Honolulu lost
one of its most familiar characters and
one whose life during the past thirty
years has been closely related to Homo
nlu's history as maritime city. His
leath is regretted by scores of odd
shipmates and acquaintances! i,,,.t,j
AS the man who annexed Marcus
Island to the United States, Captain
Rcsehill earned his greatest title to
fame, and although, his career on the
sea was not full of spch exciting in
cident and thrilling adventure as many
hale and hearty an old salt on the
local front at present can recall, he
did much in his way.
lie was native of Sweden, born
March 20, 1851, and after following
the sea since ne was a youngster came
to Hawaii, in 1877, as "a second mate
IN one of the Spreckcls' briggs. lie
sailed with this house for a number of
years, always as second mate and also
occupied the same berth on ,the bark
entine 5. n. Castle, the only survivor
of the fleet he once knew.
Later he shipped with Captain I'm
derwood as mate on the schooner Kaa-
Ia, belonging to the Waialua planta.
ton. This commenced his, career ex-
,lusively in Hawaiian waters. He com.
manded several small schooncrs, one
of them the Norma, in which he car
ried a circus about the Islands.
About 1893 he chartered schooner
from the Pacific Navigation Company
and, with l.. II. Foster as an associate,
set out TO survey and annex Marcus Is.
land. Although he was not the dis
covcrer of the island, he was one of
the few who had visited it up to that
time. 1t lies one quarter of the way
between the Japanese coast and this
group. w. G. Peacock financed this
expedition.
1t was doomed to failure, however,
for, between his first and second visit,
the island was found bysome Japanese
fisherman who established settlement
there and who drove him and his party
off. He never quite recovered from this
disappointment.
Captain Rosehill shipped last with
Jack London in the famous Shark, but
ibis career as navigating officer of that
vessel was short-liyed He Joined it at
Pearl Harbor and took it up to Homo.
lulu, but getting into an argument with
the crew on the way up, he quit when
he reached the wharf.
Captain Roschill is survived by four
sons and four daughters, two of whom,
Mrs. John Mattson and Mrs. p. n. Ka-
hokuoluna, are married. The others are
Eddie, Joseph. William, Frank, Eva
and Emma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
HOMESTEAD RULING
CHOPS UP AGAIN
This Time Damage Suit Against
Former Deputy Sheriff
May Result.
Mail SPECIAL to The Adycriiscr.)

Mail Special to The Adycrtiscr.)
HILo, November 2l.-TThe decision
of the supreme court, delivered last
week, in which the court decided in
favor of the lakalau plantation in the
suit brought against it BY Judge Ferry,
il, likely to result in the bringing of a
damage suit against the bondsmen of
former pcpptf slieriG William Fei,cr
It viii, involve something like three
thousand dollars. and the whole matter
is rather ,incommon ono.
IN the. beginning Of things Ferry
bonght at an execution sale TIE cane
crop Of . TIakalau Portuguese home
-stcador, on which levy had boon padc.
1T is said that tho crop was worth
about eighteen bundred dollars, while
Ferry had it knocked down to ,.hin for
aboat three hundred dollars. III
'laTbc trouble started VIXEN the ;IIaka-
lay plantation claimed that the crop in
Question belonged To it, and not to the
homssteader, and Consequently not to
Ferry. Ferry brought suit, aud this
became interesting in that it resurrect-
ed tho faplops-some call it infamous
Henderson decision.
93 Forced Persons Hand.
/, 1t appeared that the homesteadcr in
question had exactly the same kind of
an agreement as. that which. Henderson
had bad with the plantation, both hay
ing been written on the same form
even. The supreme court in its de-
cision in the Henderson case had de-
cided that the cane ON his place be-
longed TO the plantation. SO Judge Par
sons in rendering his decision in the
Ferry ease, stated that in view of the
Henderson case decision there was but
one course for him to follow, namely to
rule that the cane of the Portuguese
belonged to the plantation also In vul.
gar terms, what was sauce for the goose
must be sauce for the. gandcr.
Unfortunately, it was not granted an
expectant public to see the supreme
court placed right square M against its
precedent decision, for another point
was raised, which opened a convenient
avenue of escape. 1t was contended
that the original execution, on which
the whole affair was based, was illegal
for the reason that then Deputy Sheriff
Fetter had failed to make proper
levy as provided by law, in that he
had failed to go on the Land at all.
So the supreme court decided against
Ferry, because Fetter had not made his
few properIy. and Ferry was ont and
injured through the fact that the officer
had not done what under the law he
was supposed to have done.
Has $4,000 Bond.
1t is this fact which will furnish the
basis for Ferry's suit for damages
against Fetter's bondsmen, if he de
cides that this is proper step for him
to take He is at present looking up
the law and cogitating over the matter
Fetter's bondsmen are trust com
pany, and the amount of the bond is
four thousand dollars
Ferry says that while he may have
bought the crop involved at a small
figure this does not prevent him from
making substantial claim, if he do.
cides to make one. First of all, the
cane was worth much more than he paid
for il, and be has since had to spend
great amounts for litigation, and he has
also put in considerable labor on the
cultivation of the crop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
cHAMBERLAMs COUGH REMEDY

When yog have a bad cold you want
remedy that win not only give re-.
lief, but effect a prompt aud permpneni
cure, a remedy that contains nothing
Injurious. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy meets an these requirement. II
acts on natgre rlan, relieves the lungs,
aidr eNITeioTailnq, 0prns the serr lions
hhd restores he sfrirm IA q healthy
condition, rus remedy has q aorll
vide sale nul nse and ran niNaYs bee
depsndei upon, fof slle by nll lealefs.
Benson, snllh 4 Co., ACTS for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

to be increased, but no additional Of.
feers quarters wiz be required, This
viii result in a saving OF 1902 ,33l 90,
~ there viii be about 100 less sets Of
officers quarters to be provided With
The four large regiments than with the
six regiments AZ statutory strength. The
lumber Of men viii be- practically the
'awe IN either ease. Temporary bar.
Geks should be avoided II possible, as
\ is uuecopomieal a. stations where
uoop' are to be maintained peIma.
uently.
" Alternate estimates are also sui
mitird herewith fof tho renrtTnetlOn Of
inianiry hhuacls N Port shafirT and
srhnhrld haTraeha, Hawaiian fslAniE
bnsrd Uron tffl, full slaiuiory strength
1850 cnIIfitil aud, second muaimum
iTeaglh Of 3uVOH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
RUS cURrD N Q Toi4 DAYS.

FAIo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
~ cure any case Of Itchiag. Hind,
lleed'nR az frolmdiag PHO ia o 70
- days % money refunded Made b.
PARIS MEDICINE co.. Saint Louis
Y, :, VI A.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN GREEN
WOOD.

Contractors Humphries & Nc.
Glnnls broke dirt Tuesday morn
ing for the erection of the new
office and warehouse of the J. W,
Quinn Drug Co., on Howard ST.
near CarrolIton avenue. The
building is being erected by r. w,
Baird, OF Fort Loring, and has
been leased for term of wears
by the Quinn Drug Company.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Wilson Banking Co.'S new
building. Contractor F. r. Nc.
Geoy is excavating for the cellar
and foundations, and by the mid.
die Of next week construction
work will be we'll under head.
way.
The beautiful EIks Home is fast
nearing completion, and Contrac.
tors HumphrieS and McGinnis as.
sure this popular club that tbey
will be able to move into the new
home by the lst of November,
IhlS building will be a thing OF
pride to Growing Greenwood and
will be welcomed by the Elks.
Two small stores have been
completed for Maj. R. w. Millsaos
on his johnson street property,
next to Slegel's store, and have
been occupied.
Splendid progress is being made
IN the construction of the build.
ngs OF the Leflore Compress &
storage Company, and the new
plant will be completed in ample
.Ime for the handling Of its share
)t the new cotton crop.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
GOOD ADVICE.

NJ r7I------- ,t ~ 20
MIS- ihoHlaS r. MarshalI, wife
Vi tne r; Vlce-pfeSloeht OF me Unl-
yea 9tateS' mas gwen ten rules BY
S Willcn a woman maya Keep her
husband I;t happy:
FIrst-heep the wheels OF the
ooneStic machinery running
Sf4Goo'hIy'
oecohG-No man IS happy un-
less MS nome surroundings are
pleasant
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CON
CLUDE AUGUST SESSION.

The Board Of Superyisors Of IoAcre
county met Monday, August Is .gr2
pursuant to adiourpment-aII members
and officers being present cxcapt f. r
Clark Of Beat s.
Outstanding road warrants being in
excess Of road funds on hand said road
warrants were orde ed paid ont Of tha
common county funds.
In the matter Of the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Compapv the
Itta Bena Banking & Trust Co bayiro
arranged with said Fidelity and Omar.
aaty COMPANY, surety on one or its da-
postory bonds. to advance and nav for
it into the county treasury the sum Of
$l3, SOTO, provided the same shall dis
charge said Guaranty Go. from its liza
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
DEATH OF MRS. +. j. CROW
LEY.

The remains of Mrs, f. j. Crow,
ley were laid to rest in the city
cemetery last Saturday afternoon
surrounded by members of her
Sorrowing family, and a number
Of friends.
Mrs. Crowley Vas before her
marriage, Miss Mary Lynch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lynch,
Of this -ity, where she was reared
and where she had lived until a lit
tie more than a yearago, when she
was married to Mr.. L. j. Crowley,
of Greenwood.
Mrs. Crowley was a devoted
member Of the Catholic church,
and her funeral was conducted by
Rev. Father j. l.. Wise, who for
many years has been her pastor.
Mrs. Crowley was loved and
admired by all who knew her, for
she possessed many lovely traits
OF character and personal charms,
which 90 to make a lovely and
attractive woman.
To her bereft husband, and
sorrowing family, the Sentinel ex-
tends deepest sympathy,-Yazoo
Sentinel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

reveals him, tells what he really
| IS, You will grow largely what
your words make you, light and
ItutIng, unstable and unreliable,
tickle and false, peeyiSh and irri.
table, impure and ungodly;if your
talk be such.
The third and it is the chief rea-
son, | offer why the tongue ought
| to be brldled-because of its wild
and ungOvernabIe nature, and its
great and peculiar power for mis-
chief. And then, the tongue pos
scSSeS this pecullarity, il draws
all the members and all the faCul-
ties after it in its tranSgreSSions.
All the devils which tempt and
ruin men use il for their inStru-
ment, - the demon of hate,
the demon Of revenge, the demon
.of the demon of pride.
pride, the demon Of blasphemy,
the demon of envy, the demon Of
sIander, the demon of lying, the
demon of discomfort, the demon
Of impaticnCe, All these and many
more find in the tongue their
ready instrument.
Let us learn to bear in mind the
great responsibility of speech in
relations to the happiness Of 9th.
ers He who rightly considers
these things will not only be
scrupuIouS always to avoid false
hood and profanity and obscenity
and malicious ISLANDERS, but he
will put a bride upon his tongue
IN many other ways; he will be
very careful not to speak evil of
his ncIghbor, even though true,
except when duty or charity re.
qulreS; he will not repeat the
gatherings of gossip; he will be
slow to speak. He will remember
The counsel of the son of Sirach,
Weigh thy words in a balance,
and make a door and bar for thy
mouth"
And now my "Sermonette" is
'nded. The poet tells us to Find
lme between the idle talk, some
words to say. May these
earnest words Of mine fall in fal.
OW ground.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
DEATH OF J. H. CREEGAN.

j. H, Creegan died suddenly
last Monday at about / o'clock at
his home on Howard street from
an attack of heart failure, Mr..
Creegan has been a resident of
this city for several years, and a
wife and two daughters survive
him--tO whom we extend sympathy
in their bereavement. The inter-
ment took place Tuesday morning
at the |. D. o. F. cemetery.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
FIRE IN NORTH GREENWOOD
LAST NIGHT,

The residences belonging to W.
f. johnson and Mrs. Ida p. Nc.
Cormick, located in North Green.
wood, were both consumed by
fire last night at about 10 o'clock.
Mrs McCormick's house was
occupied by Mrs. Mcclellan and
Mr., Johnson and family occupied
their home.
North Greenwood has no fire
protection, but nearly all Of the
furniture in both houses was saw
ed from the conflagration.
The buildings were partly GOV.
cred by insurance, but the losses
sustained were pretty heavy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 PER YEAR
A SUMNER SERMONETTE
The Government of the Tongue.
EorreO sY HELEN MccLURG

Whose keepeth his mouth an,
his tongue, kecpeth his soul from
troubles" Perhaps none of US
dare hope that he shall ever bt
able to claim that he offends not
at all by word. Even Moses
'Spake unadyjSedIy with his lips, 81
|and because he thus failed to
bride his tongue was excluded
from the promised land, But in
some fair degree TO put a bride
upon the tongue, and be for the
most part its ruler not its ser
want, is something which is possi-
bic by Gods grace for us all.
But one may ask, why should
the tongue be bridIed? | give
three reasons; l'irst-becauSc the
power of speech, which is the use
.of the tongue, involves very
grave responsibility. Other an
lmaIS have voice, but none but
man has the power of articuIatc
speech. This vehicle of great
thoughts and deep emotions and
high purposes, may not be eXer-
clscd thoughtIesSIy but reyercnt-
", diSCreetly, adyiScdIy, soberly,
and in the fear of God. The hasty
or the lntemperatc word, or even
the whispered SANDER, has often
precipitated great crisis in his
tory, which have involved myriads
in misery and oftener has brought
down on men, in their social or do
meStiC life, an avalanche of ills |
and woes. Well says the wise
man, Death and life are in the
power of the tongue"
! give you a second reason why |
the tongue should be bridIed, be-
cause the tongue both makes and |
reyemS the man. mot that which |
gOcth into the mouth defiIeth a
man; but that which cometh out
)f the mouth, this dcfiIeth man."
so Spake He who knew what was
n man, as none else ever knew,
md if they be false words or i'm
)ure, words, or inchartabIe
words, or ungodIy words, or un-
believing words, their influence
will be balcfuI. The tongue is
also the expression Of the man. It j
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
WHETHER YOU USE CALOMEL
OR NOT,
You viii Realize How Much Better
for You This Safe Vegetable
Remedy Will Be.

Remedy viii Be,
The liver is such delicate organ
that most people have learned from ex-
perience the danger Of hogging it into
action with the dangerous drug-calo-
mel. s. L. Raines drug store sells and
recommends Dodson's Liver Tone, a
pleasant tasting, harmless vegetable
liquid that encourages the liver, relieves
constipation and biliousness without re-
striction of habit or diet.
There are no bad after-efFects from
taking Dodson's Liver Tone. 1t does
just what it is intended to do and no
more. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot
harm either children or grown-ups and
is an excellent protective Of chronic
liver troubles.
S. L. Raines drug store sells bod.
sons Liver Tone for 80 cents Der bot
tie and every bottle sold is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, and you get your
money back without a question if if
fails you. Some remedies are sold in
imitation Of Dodson's Liver Tone-loo
out for them. Remember the guaran-
teed. od,,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
COSTLY TREATMENT

II was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds Of
dollars for medicine and treatment. +"
writes 6. II. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark.
II went to St. Louis hospital, also to
a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure
was effective. On returning home /
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and worked right along. / used them
for some time and am now all right, 1"
Sold by all druggists. adv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
REMARKABLE CURE OF DYsEN
Terry.

= was attacked with dysentery about
July 18th, and used the doctors medic.
Inc and other remedies with no relief
only getting worse all the time. was
unable to DO anything and my weight
dropped from Ids to l25 pounds. suf.
iered Tor about two months when was
a1Vlsed to use Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. fused
two bottles of it and it gave me per.
manent relief, " wstes B. w. HaI of
ono" Hlll, N. G. For sale by all drug.
gists, adv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The following Leflore county
citizens were recent visitors to
Owens Wells; H. S. Weston, 0.
N, Mcdonald, wife and child, H.
C. White, Miss Fannie KapIan,
Miss Rosa Peltz, }. Peltz, r. Davis,
L Z. Fancher, }. T. Spiyey and
lady, Mortimer Jordan, Green
wood. j, D. Niyen, P. p. Smith,
W. Il, Yerger, Sidon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Words Smoke House has the
exclusive agency in this city for
Selected Smokers, the best five
cent cigar in the world. Try
them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Armour & Co. are closing out
their business here on Sept. lst.
On account Of having too many
distributing points in the Delta it
was decidedto close this office,
but the company's statesmen will
make this territory regularly in
future,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

What is nicer than a gold head
ed umbrella? The handle can be
preserved for generations. An
umbrella is a necessity. See our
large assortment. A, Weller &
Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
GREENWOOD COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AUGUST - 1913
FRANK t. EVERETT WILL. sue.
CEED JUDGE MONROE Nc
CLURG.

OLNkN,
Governor Rwwerhas appointed Frank
E. Everett, of ludlanoa. as circuit
Judge Of the Fourth district to succeed
Judge Monre McCmrr of Greenwood.
resigned.
The new incumbent is native of
| Franklin county. has been A prominent
practitioner in the delta several wears
and is generally recognized ps we'll
qualified for judicial honors. He will
rank as the youngest circuit Judge IN
the state beng only 36 years Of age.
The resignation Of Judge McCurg
was formally filed with the governor on
the 18th. A few minutes later Govern
/ or Brewer named his successor
JUDGE McCLuRG's LETTER.
jackson. Miss. AUG. ia 1919 Gov
Earl Brewer. Jackson Miss Nv Daar
/ Governor hereby tender nv rpsipaa.
| tion Of the office of Iudpe in the Foprtb
circuit court district-of this statc to
take effect October 4 next Whom I
accented this o(liee | believed that I
could finish nv cbancprv court business
as the law allowed me IA do without
neglecting it. but | found that | cannot
do tbis, ltis worth moro Ia mo meas.
ured bv dollars than the office hold
Besides some rcyprses in tbe last six
months make il necessary for me to re-.
turn TO the nractice
The business in the district is in pood
shape and up to date. | have held oley.
en- regular and two specjaI terms Gov.
ering nearly thirteen months. When
| went on the bench ! found in the four
courts of the district 52s civil and 1l7 i
criminal cases, or 975 on all the dock
cts. Of those and cases docketed since
5A civil and 5l4 criminal or total Of
l0iS have been disposed Of leaving |
standing on all dockets i63 cases.
There have been q appeals, most of
them disposed of by the supreme court
and each affirmed.
may be pardoned now in saying that
in my Judgment, based upon expert
ence, the salaries paid the judges are
inadequate, In this district the sum
left for care Of the home and family
after deducting the expenses incident to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Elkin SeIIiger spent the first of
the week at PhiIipp, trying TO
raise the Str, Blue Wing, which
sunk in the TalIahatchie river
near that place several months
ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gillespie and

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gillespie and
little daughter, are in Chicago, for
a month or more, in the interest
Of Mrs Gillespie's health, where
the change Of climate and air is
hoped to restore her to health
again. Late advices state that
she is doing very well.-CarroIl-
ton Conservative.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Why pay ten cents when you
can get your shoes shined for
five cents at Words Smoke
HouSe2
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
Insurance placed with Will
Peteet's Agency will have his
personal attention, especially
after the fire.

j., FOR SALE.-Nice, gentle fam
lily horse; also buggy and harness.
Apply to A. Kantrovitz.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
Grand Theatre.

The management and patrons OF the
Grand Theatre of Columbia have been
elated with the performances for the
past two weeks which were played by
the Southern Beauty Company, This
company attracted large crowds at
each and every performance who were
kept in an uproar from curtain to cur
tain. This week the patrons of the
Grand Will have the pleasure Of wit
Messing one of the largest Musical
Tabloid Companies that ever played
in Columbia. This company is the
New YORK Stock Company which
broke all previous records in New
York city, where it played forty seven
weeks to one house. l. addition to
the interesting moving pictures ana
good shows that the Grand is now
putting on, it is Offering as special
inducement five green trading stamps
to all ladies purchasing ticket.