davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23

j. b CAST r Trasur-'
Honolulu y v Mnrnh len0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
co,
49,
Delinquent Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BY
laws, and by order of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Olaa Sugar Company,
am directed to offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the rooms of ]. F. Morgan,
Auctioneer, the following delinquent
stock of the above mentioned company
on Saturday, at IL o'clock noon, the 31st
day of March, 1900, provided the as
sessments with interest are not paid
on or before said date at the office of
Alexander & Baldwin, Judd Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
Re-OpGned for
Business
New England Bakery

Our Store has been thoroughly re-
noVated and everything is clean, neat
and first-class in every detail.
Customers desiring our CELEBRAT-
ED BREAD delivered to their homes
are requested to place their orders as
early as possible, by phone "A and in
sure earlymorning delivery.
We have engaged Prof. Paul Egry,
who will furnish music for the occa-
sion. A hearty invitation is extended
to ALL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23

took coming from the East we offer for one
f Plain and Fancy Ribbons at GREATLY RE-
Il in and companre the prices. EVERY Ribbon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23

ALL VENAL EXCEPT SOME FEW.
II the testimony given in the Clark
senatorial scandal is true, it goes to
prove al least one good thing of Mon
tana--that supreme court justices in
that state are not regarded as cheap
men.-Port Townsend Call.
Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23

A NEW TELLER.
Tarn McGrew is the new paying teller
at the bank of Bishop q Co. He as
sumed his duties this morning.
The steamer J. A. Cummins left this
morning on another run to Koolau and
other Oahu ports.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10
English "a She Is Wrote.

The following notice is displayed in n
hotel in Norway: Bath! First-class
Warm and cold. Tub bath and show
er bath. AT any time. Except Satur-
day. By two hours forbore."
And this is the notice that was post
ed up recently in an art exhibition in
at the entrance to show tickets for in
spection. Tickets are charged ten Gems
and . Gems, for the special and COM
mon respectively. No visitor who is
mad or intoxicated is allowed to enter
claimed to retire. No visitor is allowed
to carry in with himself any parcel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

summer or to moderating it in winter
so long as freezing was prevented The
few who scalded milk had no idea of
the true reason for so doing or why
beneficial effects resulted The pans of
milk oftener stood in pantries and Gel
lars or on kitchen shelves than in rooms
specially constructed or adapted to the
purpose. In Southern Pennsylvania
and the States further south spring
houses were in vogue Milk received
care, and setting it in earthen crooks
or pots, standing in cool, flowing water.
was n usual and excellent practice.
Churning the entire milk was common.
This Is still done to some extent in the
Southern States, where butter is made
every morning, and where all the milk
is buttermilk. In seasons of scarcity of
milk there was no butter. In the North
ern States there were some instances
where families were supplied with but
ter weekly during most of the year. and
with an occasional cheese, directly from
the producers. But the general farm
practice was to pack" the butter in
tirkins, half tirkins, tubs and jars and
let the cheese accumulate on the farm.
taking these products to the market
only once or twice year. Not only
were there as many different lots and
kinds of butter and cheese as there
were producing farms. but the product
of single farm varied in character and
quality according to season and other
circumstances. Every package had to
be examined, graded and sold upon its
merits. 1t was usual for half the but
ter in market to be strong, If not actu-
ally rancid, and for cheese to be sharp.
With the products largely low in grade,
prices also were low.
AS a rule, except in the pasture sea-
son, the cows were fed insufllciently
and unprofitably and housed poorly. If
at all. 1t was common thing for cows
to die in winter of starvation and ex-
posure, and it was considered no dis
grace to farmers to have their cattle
ION the lift in the spring. "On the
lift was a common expression In the
past in some localities, indicating the
actual necessity of human aid to raise
the emaciated animals to their feet.
There were. of course, some farmers
who took care of their cattle and who
made a speciality Of turning out first
class dairy products, but as rule
things were In the condition described.
Toward the middle OF the century,
the production of cheese being in ex-
cess Of the home demand, an export
trade in II began. With the growth of
cities and towns the business Of milk
supply increased and better methods
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

last fifty years. Before that time the
milch cows of the country were of the
mixed and indescribable race known as
native" 1t was the "oia red COW" of
our boyhood, specimens of which occa-
sionally are seen in out-of-theway
parts of the country living in the ''old
red barn." The keeping of COWS on an
American farm was incidental to the
general work. In the fall and early
winter the COW was allowed to go dry.
Winter dairying was practically un-
known. The care of the milk and the
making of the butter and cheese were
in the hands of the women of the
household, and the methods and the
utensils used were crude. The average
quality of the products was inferior,
and the supply of the domestic markets
was unorganized and irregular.
In the Eastern and Middle States the
milk was usually set in small, shallow
earthen vessels or tin pans for the
cream to rise. Little attention was paid
to cooling the air in which it stood in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

pounds of butter, three hundred thou
sand pounds of cheese and over two
billion gallons Of milk yearly, for the
Yankee cow is good cow, an industri-
GUS COW, and works all the year round.
Dairying in other countries sinks into
insignlficance when compared with the
industry in the United States. So fond
are the Americans of dairy products
that it takes from twenty-three to
twenty-seven cows to each hundred CT
the population to keep the country sup
piled with milk. butter and cheese and
provide for the export trade. The ex-
port trade does not amount to much.
1t has fluctuated much. but never rose
beyond the produce of five hundred
thousand cows. Nearly all the great
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

output of the dairies is consumed at
home. We are the greatest butter-eat-
ing people in the world, our average
yearly consumption being at the rate
of twenty pounds to the person, or
about one hundred pounds annually for
a family of average size. AS cheese
eaters, however. we do not shine. The
average consumption of cheese in this
country does not exceed three and a
half pounds per capita year, which
is far below the European average. AS
milk drinkers we average twenty gal
Ions apiece yearly. Although we are
not great cheese eaters ourselves we
send about fifty million pounds year
to the peoples Of the earth, who are
fond of that form of food.
In Early Days.
All this great dairy industry Of the
United States has been built up In the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

good wife "se>ting" the milk and then
going around with her little tin skim
mer and removing the cream for the
morrow's churning.
An excellent example of the changes
wrought in dairy practice is afforded
by an instance in Northern Vermont
Il region long noted for its butter pro
duction. st. Adams is the business
center of Franklin County. During
the middle of the century the country
made butter from miles around came tC
this market every Tuesday. The aver
age weekly supply was thirty to forty
tons. This butter was varied in quail
I ity, was sampled and classified With
much labor and expense. placed in three
grades and forwarded To the Boston
market, 200 miles distant. All this but.
| ter was made upon 1000 or 1000 differ
ent farms, in as many churns. In 1886
the first creamery was built in this
county; ten years later there were iif.
teen. Now, a creamery company in st,
Albans has tifty-odd skimming or sep.
!
this and adjoining counties. TO those
is carried the milk from more than 30.
600 COWS. Farmers having home sep.
arators may deliver cream, which, be-
ing inspected and tested, is accepted
and credited at its actual butter value,
| just as other raw material is sold to
mills and factories. The separated
cream is conveyed by rail and wagon
largely the former-to the central fac.
tory. There, in one room, from ten 20
twelve tons of butter are made every
working day. A single churnng place
! for whole county!
Within recent wears there has been II
great development in the utilization of
| the by-products of dairyng. Ten years
ago there were enormous quantities of
skinned milk and buttermilk from the
creameries, which were absolutely
wasted. Now, however, there is Il con-
stantly growing demand for butter
milk in the market, while in many
| places new branches have lately been
added to the industry, which make
| sugar VI ulllh SOlllC OtuSl tblhliOl-
cial products from whey and utilize
skim milk in various ways. The albu-
men of the latter is extracted for use
with food products and in the arts
The casein is dessicated and prepared
as baking supply and substitute for
eggs, as the basis of an enamel paint
as substitute for glue in paper sizing
and it is also solidified so as to make
excellent buttons, combs. brush backs
handles, electrical insulators and sim
liar articles.
Only one thing in dairying remains
unaltered and unchanged. That is the
milking of the cows. Many mechanica
devices have been invented and pat
ented for the milking of cows by ma
chinery, but none of them has been ;
success. Cows are MIXED now as they
We're in the days of Abraham, and still
Mary "calls the cattle home across the
sands of Dee"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10
Phases of Hunger.

The kinds of hunger are described,
we are told. by Drs. Matthew and
Beauchant, and have been named
"painiul hunger" and 'aeonizing
hunger" The need of taking food gen
orally produces secretion of the gastric
juice, and with some persons the ex-
cess OF acid in this fluid causes pain,
which may be allayed by taking an
alkali to neutralize it. The variety OF
hunger referred to above as "agonizing
hunger" is characterized by painful
anxiety of mind. Those who suffer
from it fear that some terrible accident
is about to happen to them; they break
out into presperation, tremble, and
sometimes lose their reason. If food is
taken, all these symptoms disappear. =.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

by the use of Peruna / decided to try
it and soon found myself well repaid.
81 have now used Peruna for about
three months and feel completely re-
juvenated. believe ! am permanent
ly cured, and do not hesitate to give
unstinted praise to your great remedy,
Peruna."
The causes Of summer catarrh are
first, chronic catarrb; second. derange-
ments of the stomach and liver; third,
impure blood.
Such being the case anyone who
knows anything whatever about the
operations of Peruna can understand
why this remedy is permanent cure
for sumner catarrh. 1t eradicates
chronic catarrh from the system. inyig-
crates the stomach and liver, cleanses the
blood Of all impurities, and therefore
permanently cures by removing the
cause--a host of maladies peculiar to
hot weather. The cause being removed
the symptoms disappear of themselves.
"Summer Catarrh" sent free to any
address by the Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10
"If Any Man win DO His wm.'

These are days of intense intellectual
activity. To be accepted proposition
must be backed by incontestable scien-
tiiic proof. Because OF this many earn
est souls seem to find themselves him
dered in that spiritual growth and fell
lowsnlp for which they long and strive.
1t is we'll to remember that logic can
not decide everything; that the truths
to be gained by faith are still the
transforming truths; and that only
those who live in the spirit can talk of
proving or disproving the things OF the
spirit. We must seek to find. We
must seek to know.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

Comparatively few persons realize
what an enormous business dairying
has come to be in the United States. In
this Industry, as in so many others, this
country beats the world. There are
over seventeen million cows giving milk
in the United States, and it takes an
army of over three hundred thousand
men working from ten to twelve hours
a day to milk them. The aggregate
value of the produce of these dairy
cows exceeds $5O0OOO,OOO a year. They
produce nearly a billion and a half
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10
There Would BE No Change.

mo, Harry, | am sure we could not
be happy together; you know always
want my own way in everything
But, darling, you could go on want.
ing 1t after we were married" Brook.
lyn Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

Every time a rain comes the crab
grass will get a start. When very
young it can be easily destroyed with
rake or weeder, but give it two or
three days start after rain. with the
weather very warm, and considerable
labor will be required to get rid of it.
1t is not difficult to conquer it if taken
in time, but the work must not be
postponed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

umbrella, stick and the like kind. en-
cept his purse, and Is strictly forbidden
to take within himself dog, or the same
kind of beasts. Visitor is requested to
take good care of himself from thieve-
w."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10
very Yeal
HEALTHY WOMEN.

Mary j. Kennedy, manager of Ar,
mour & Co.'s exhibit at the Trans.
Mississippi Exposition, at Omaha,
Neb., writes the following of Peruna
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

Every moderate drinker could aban.
don the Intoxicating cup if he would,
every inebriate would if he COULD
John B. Cough.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

It's far easier TO show another man
his proper place In the world than II
is to find your own.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

1t is hardly consistent to say that
interest in the Bible is declining while
2,500,0 600 copies OF it are being printed
every year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

The girl who doesn't care for di1
mOn3s must be stone blind
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10
Of Northern America. AS rule good
butter can be made wherever good beef
can be produced.
Mechanical Devices.

Along with the growth Of the dairy
business came the invention of many
mechanical devices for doing by ma
chinery what had hitherto been done
by hand. One curious device is called
the dairy "centrifuge," "cream separ-
ator" or Skinner" 1t is a closed
bowl revolving at the rate, sometimes,
of $4,000 times minute. The milk
flows through feed pipe into the rap
Idly whlrling bowl. and from the bowl
two projecting tubes discharge contlnu-
ously the one cream and the other
skinned milk. A skinner of standard
factory size handles $50 gallons of milk
an hour. This Is different from the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
ENORMOUS BUSINESS DAiRYING
HAS COME TO BE-.

Eeventeen Million Luus Giving Milk
In the United States-Aggregate VAL
ne of Their Produce Exceeds $780,
100000 a Year-This Country Leads.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-10

as a cure fol
that common
phase of sum.
III er catarIh,
known as indi.
gestion. Miss
K ennedy says:
81 found the
C o n t i IL u a |
change OF diet
incidental to
o / q h t years.
travelling COM
pletely upset
my digestive
s y 3 t Q IN. In
consulting sev.
eral physicians
they decided |
suffered with
cararrh of the
stomach.
Their pre-.
scriptions did
not seem to
help me any,
so, reading oi
the remarkable
cures effected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16

ceiying lists of names for the first 80
places to be filled in the proposed Hall
Of Fame. About 500 lists have been re-
ceived from all over the country and
the 30 highest names in these make
up list which probably differs but
little from that which Will be settled
upon by the committee Of judges. The
names may be classified. perhaps, as
nearly as is practicable as follows.
Authors and editors. Greeley. Long
fellow. Irving. Emerson, Hawthorne,
Bryant, James Fenimorc Cooper. Poe
ana Prescott; business men. Cornelius
Vanderbilt: educators, Horace Mann:
inventors. Morse. Eli Whitney. Elias
Howe. Fulton and franklin: philan-
thrupists ana reformers, Peter Cooper.
Garrison. Peabody and Wendell
Phillips; preachers, Beecher ana Ed
wards: scientists Audubon: lawyers,
Choate ana Marshall; artists, Benja-
min West: statesmen. Lincoln. Wash
ington. jefferson. Webster. clay, elm
ton. Henry Jackson, calhoun, Jay,
Monroe Seward. John Adams. John
quincy Adams Samuel Adams. Sum
ner ana Madison; soldiers. Grant.
Farragut. Perry, Lee and Sheridan;
unbiased, Nathan Hale ana Noah
Webster The two men receiving the
largest number If votes are Benjamin
Franklin ana Abraham Lincoln. who
are tied FOR first place, George Wash
ington comes third ana L. 5. Grant
fourth. The fifth place IL given u
Robert Fulton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Bangor,
Wed, June 81, 1900,
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ.

for the purpose of nominating a candi
date for Governor TO be supported at the
September election, and tranSactlnS any
other business that may properly come
before it. The basis of representation
will be as follows:
Each city, town and plantation VIII n
entitled to one delegate. and for eaGn
seventy-five votes cast for the RepuDh-
can candidate for Governor in 1870 az
additional delegate. and for d ffactlon q
forty votes in excess of seventy-hNe
votes an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation OF any Clty,
town or plantation can only be hiied by
residents of the county IN Whlch the Va
cancy exists.
The State Committee will be in session
in the reception room of the hall at one
O'Clock F. NJ on the day of the ConVen-
ton for the purpose of receiving the ere
dentials of delegates. Delegates. III or
der to participate in me Coi the dot =,
must be elected subsequent to the GATE
of the call for this Convention
The voters of Maine. without regard 10
mast political differences. who are IN Ia
vor Of sustaining President Mckinney ana
his administration; who believe IN the
present gold standard; IN WhhttNtr leSl9-
lation will restore American ShipPlnS u
IFS former rank in the world: in favor OF
the Nicaragua Canal: Pacific cable; ma
tfonal honor at home and abroad: VINO
believe in free popular educdtlon' IN the
promotion of the cause of temperance
in lust and equal taXation;ln an econolnl-
cal and efficient administration OF state
AFFAIRS are invited to unite with the Re
publicans in the selection of delegates to
this convention.
Per order, Republican State Committee.
J. Fl. MANLEY. Chairman.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary.
Augusta, Maine. May LIST, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Night Work.

Extra strain needs extra strength.
When a man begins to add to his hours
of labor, and subtract from his hours
of rest, he is putting an extra strain on
brain and body In such cases many
men make the serious mistake OF using
stimulating liquors, or alcoholic medl-
cines. These can only injure. The spur
forces on the horse, but does not
strengthen him. Stimulants are only
spurs. The need of the body IS
strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is invaluable to overworked
men and women. 1t strengthens the
stomach, increases the blood supply,
nourishes the nerves, and gives vital
power to brain and body.
There is no alcohol III "Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t contains no opium,
cocaine or other narcotic. II IS 11zffiy
a TEMPERANCE mtdinne.
Mr. Edward Jacobs: of Marengo, Crawford Co.,
Indiana. writes: AFTER three years of suffering
with liver trouble and malaria l gave up all
hopes of ever getting stout again, and the last
chance was to try your medicine: had tr1ed
nil the home doctors and received but little re-
lief After taking three bottles OF DR.: Plerces
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial OF his
Pleasant Pellets am stout and hearty. II IS
due entirely to your wonderful medicines"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Lewiston police raided the place
Kept by Nary Iihry on Knox street.
SUNDAY, and secured barrel Of ale ANA
case Of beer. They also raid.d Marx
found barrel IF ale 4 jug Of rum and
other ardent spirits.
The remains of Charles Laisccll. who
died suddenly in IioultOn, were taken to
kockland. Monday night. for intcrmcnt.
lie was 80 ana a Grand Army man. He
flrSt served in DuddS TraVaillcurS A
company of 300 men enlisted at the very
outbreak Of the war and stationed at
Fort McHenry. He afterward enlisted in
co. u. 18th Massachusetts Infantry. and
served three full years. His profession
WAS that Of Snowman and his real name
was Walter K Briggs He was connect
81 with several circuscs ana minstrel
troupS at various times. ana is said Ia
nave been one of the SmdrteSt acrobttS
Of the day Previous ~ leaving RocklHnd
some months ago hc WIS In the insurance
business; Heart disease was the cause of
his death.
Capt. HczekiLh II. Hall. one of Rock
Lands well-kn"wn merchants died very
suddenly. Monday. The cause is aScrihed
y carbunclr which probably affected
the heart. capt. Han descended from
one of the oldest families i'm Knox cuun-
ty. his parents being capt. Hiram II. ana
Mary oiiXl Hall. The deceased Wa born
in RoCkland and inherited the same love
for the sea which dominated all the race.
lie became master mariner early ana
was for many years commander of the
schooner Thomas IIix. which had been
commanded by his father before him. II.
was extremely successful in this uccupa-
ti"n and il is doubtful if he ever made a
losing voyage. He retired from the sea
about ~ years ago ana HAD since been
engaged in business. Mr. Han married
Frances. daughter of Mark Perry, who
survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
ARepublican County Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Augusta,
Wednesday, June 9Th, 1900,
AT 1890 A. NJ.

For the purpose of nominating three
candidates for senators, one candidate for
sheriff, one candidate for clerk of courts.
one candidate for judge of probate, one
candidate for register of probate. one
candidate for county attorney, one cam
didate for county treasurer. one clndi-
date for county commissioner all to be
voted for ut the September election; and
transacting any business that may prop
. erly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each city and town and panta-
ton will be entitled to one delegate, and
for each 70 votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1896, an addi-
tionaI delegate, and for a fraction Of 4
votes in excess If - votes, a further adj
Ettio,,.lr Dig tr--~s =, Il ":