davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Charles .. CoDekIIn and wife Isun
CoDckLn Dy their deed OF rust, aalnl
February 10. 1871, anu recorded In M
recordt s Office "a BAtes county, missouri, u
DOCK l45 at page ia, conveyed 10 the under.
signed trustee, the following described zeal
estate lying and being situate the county d
bates, slate vi AIss0uri, tO-wIt.
The east hall OF the LOr Invest quartz Of ses
uon thru y-tbrse ta5J , township IOrt1 -OEe tnl
range Ihirty-one (3lJ, cSbtainIng eighty ~
acres more or less, hich convey Anee was ms1f
IN trust u secure the payment VI one pnnn-
PAL note and ten interest coupons fully dsscnp
ca Ia sald deed OF trust; anu whereas, deiaah
mas Deen MADE IA the payment
one OF the interest coupons, NOE pan
que ana unpaid. SOW, therefore, o.
the request OF the legal holder vi said nots,
ana pursuant 10 the Conditions of said deed q
trust, Will proceed 70 sell the aDOye dtscnDs1
premises al pubic yendue ~ the highest btdod
Tor cash at the court louise door
the cIty Of Butler, cOuLty VI Bates and Stats
Misscur1, On
Tuesday, November 10, 1860,
between the hours Of nine o clock Ina the fore
noon ana nVe O'Clock IN the afternoon 0f tnfi
DAY iOf The purposes VI satisfying said debt, ~
teTest anu cost X. o. hAKIh kLLs
43-4t Iruste<.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
Squeezing Out Competition.

Trenton, y. j., Oct. lin the
case OF Robt. J. Trimble against the
American Sugar Refining Company
in the court of chancery before the
vice chancellor Pitnev Trim bic states
that he is stakeholder in the Amer
lean Sugar refining Company and he
charges that the funds are being dis
sipated in a fight being made against
the Arbuckles, who are in the coffee
business. The vice chancellor has
reserved his decision.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
SETTLEMENT DOCKET
OF the Probate Court.--No-
vember Term, 1900.
FIRST DAY. MONDAY. nov. - 1900

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, nov. II, 1900.
Martin Kern, Matthias Kern admr.
1jertha CathTIen Ell al, Nd Mcneil, curator
ELJab Riley, Nathan Groves, ct al, executor
Edith Morrison, ". r. StChr, guardian
Abram W Whitehead, ID Brown, adInr
John =. alker. ID. h Walker curator
john Archer, d. '. Brown, admir-
Clarence l. Reese, ct al, Mary Reese, G & c.
Willis hull, Susan Hull, adfnr
alter stall, John YOss, curator
Minnie bailey, wright Bailey. o. &C
JoJnam ocudder, and A LeHtZ, eXrs.
) T alton, ID Brown, aamr
Reuben Carman, Nancy Czrman admx.
Nancy Mach, ii. Ia. miller, admr
William L Ohler, ct al, } OhIer. curator
Jason " oOdhn, Prudence " OOdfn eN.
admr. POI
Amanda Hamilton. Dora Young. adrnx.
~ IIiard Lindsey, MarIe l. LINDSEY. adTnx
charles r. BARR, Henrietta Bartz e. al, exrs
HECoND DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. l3, 1900.
Grace BrannOck, }. K. Brsnnock, G&C.
Alice short, FL al, q v sayDert curator
James McIormIck, VIM hash, u & q.
Albert Owens, ct al, JOnn owens G&C
1rudence cooper, 81 al Charles HCOoper, Or.
Mary Burch, VI Burcb. a1nr
henry CoTchman, ii l. Couchman, admir-.
sam " balenllae, Z Clark, curator
Harvey Steele Clark, curator
kita Mcdaniel ct al, hex T. GiIbreath, q &C
Siaude keeder, james NJ White, curator
Ihirza Bleyens, Henry Bearce, G&C
anna Adams 81 a., Martha Adams, q 4 &.
Mabel MIze ct al, VIM r. Walton curator
Eva CoueIt, Ieansh Codeir, GJd "a.
israel NesilsrO-ie, Emanuel NestIerOde ex
Allen Thomas, Geo kequa, adInr
khJah Gu1ridge, L. II. Dickson, 1a'n.
M II IroWbrlGge, NJ T. IroWbriage, admr
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, nov. II. 1900
Brown V Koeger e al, } II MalIon, curator.
Jessie Lee Cox, ID \, inIsstt, curator
Ne~fOn right - al, Fl II " els g a &
simeon GiIbreath, Chas " GIlbreafb eSr
u airy Burke Rowan, u Curry, sdmr.
susanna carson 4 hodges, sdmr.
MstEnTGT EUEh=
EIZaDeiLI y alley, A ~ valley, exr
Russell Kennedy - al, Inez 4 Kennedy.
, & e
Marinda + Hannah q a., Is Ross. eura,or
OAVe Jones, II Jones, q &.
james McEir0y, JnO McElrOy Gro
Sorton r eiggins, -" N a siggins, q a {
} ~ Is night, T. 81 right, aGInF
Angelina 1utrioge, ID y Brown, sdmr.
Cornelius Cannon, - ; brown sgrar
Brown, II r Nickel, adnnT
PreceIla - ullis, r AluItis, tx.
ART smith. 3 a., IL Brown, curator
Della kisnsT, { h A4hler, - Il e.
Carl Henry, Lide Henry, O. &C
Altce etier, - 81, 4 a EIuersen. curator
= suEes a Ne=Dit, EiOriiIaZ Nesbir aaTur
- eanderson, sarah A -andsrsOn sonux
Mary A bOxIey, { Bo1iey p al, EiInr
Dsnlei SHOOK, - Brown, sdInr.
= arm ensIsrs y Brown. s1mr.
TATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF bates.
hereby certify fne Above snd FOREGOING 70
true AMI cOrrtct copy Of The -earIeEIteur
ockeT for he November Term q tL- PrOf,afe
1Uri commencing Oh the i-Tb day OT Soseua- ,
5 itDess my hand and the seal. Of the Probate
CourI his IL a cay u October 1910
! ssAL .. T. SMITH,
4S+t JUICE Of PROBATE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
Thursday, NovemberL5, 100,


BY virtue and authority ola special e1ecunfS
Tor ael1h4 uent faXes Issued iTVIn the Orsce "
the clerk OF the circuit court o. Bates eon1Z
DO, returbable 81 the November term -
Of said curt, % ne nirec.ed 90 favor OF A =,
owen sE-OfhclS collector Of the reyen@s
Bate county and a. aIbst james 1. TONNE -
re unknOTn heirs 81 klrhago kOD- rfson, 80.
leFled ana seized upon all she night, nEAes -
ezL ana claim Of SAID defendants, James =. -
AnEe ana The uukH0Wn heirs 0f Richard kOor-.s
son, IL and 10 the following descnDrn - -.
estate situated in Bstss county, Missouri
Wit
Ihirfy- SIX fsjJ acres on he West eide o. -
west hslf o. lot i've ~ o. the northeast gnarss.
o. section Elk 20, tOV Dzbip thirty nine ~ fshsn
thirry one tslJs viii on
Iharslsy, November j., I4s0,
between the hours OfBine O'clOck IA the - -
noon and i've O'Clock IN the aIternCOn o. - -
Gay, a. The EAST front dOOr 81 tie cOErt hoNss -
Inc c8ty 81 Butler, Bates county. AlssDaflss@
ne same Or % much thereof a. may Be ref1Ife-
a. pubic EeDdue % the higheEt oiGdrr Tor ess-f
r & MUDD,
4F-4s Sheriff Of Eales COE1Sys ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25

Colonel Dick Dalton is still telling
what awful things the democratic
office holders in Missouri are guilty
OF. There is an impression abroad,
not without foundation, that Col.
patton objections to the democratic
party in Missouri are largely based
on his failure to secure office. though
many better democrats and better
qualified men were set aside TO give
DICK Dalton a fat job. Whatever
Dick Dalton may say or do. the sin
OF ingratitude will remain with him.
glasgow Missourian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
Fever is Spreading Fast.

Havana, Oct 1S.-Yellow fever is
increasing here. 1t is said that there
is not one block in the city but has
contributed from one to seventeen
cases Ii there is no Improvement
there will soon be an exodus from
here.
Frank ". Hayes, the general man.
ager OF the Havan branch of th,.
North American Trust company.
who is suffering from yellow fever.
is very low, and Mrs Hayes has been
isolated with him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
Going 10 the North Pole

Washington, Oct. I7.-Mr. EVELYN
Il. Baldwin, an ambitious explorar
OF the Arctic regions, has secured
from the state department passports
and letters to consuIs at the north
ernmost points OF civilization in
Europe and Asia. for Use in his pro-
posed expedition to the north pole
next spring. Mr. Baldwin saws II
Is his desire TO place the American
nag as near the north pole as posi-
bic, and he hopes to be able to reach
a point further north than any other
explorer. including those now in tho
field. His expedition is backed fnan-
eially by Mr.. William Ziecler and
other capitalist interested in seis,,
titic work in New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
ARMY OFFICER VICTIM
OF FEVER AT HAVANA.
One Hour After Major PetersOn's Death
His Wife Killed Herself at His
Bedside.

Havana, Oct. 1S.-Major Peterson.
the chief commissary of Cuba, died
to-day of yellow fever. Mrs. Peter
son, his wife, who arrived here last
Monday from Cincinnati TO nurse
him, shot herself in the head with a
revolver one hour after the majors
death and died instantly.
Major Peterson was of the com
missary department and held the
rank of captain in the regular estab-
lishment. He was a graduate of
West Point and was appointed from
North Carolina
Cincinnati, Oct. 1S.-Major Peter
son was stationed here for some time
when he was a lieutenant in the sixth
infantry, which occupied Fl. Thomas.
Mrs. Peterson was the daughter of
prominent business man OF Cincin-
natl and was gifted with unusual
charms OF person and mind Her de-
vOtion to her husband is indicated
by the tragic manner of her death.
Havana, Oct. Is The remains OF
Major Peterson and his wife were in
TERED this afternoon with military
honors. The flags at FL Moro and
on all the public buildings We're at
half mast. The tragic occurrence
has greatly depressed the whole mill |
AIRY community in Havana.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
REFUSED MEN 4 CHANGE
TO HEAR BRYAN SPEAK.
New York Corporations Keep Employees
Busy and Hound Candidate With
ROWdieS and Posters.

GlOversdale. y. Y, Oct. 1S.-At
most OF his stopping places to-day
Mr.. Bryan was confronted 10y large
and conspicuously posted bills warn
ing the people against him. These
bills announced in large red letters.
Bryan Is Here. and then gave ex-
tracts from his speeches made at
Knoxville, Tenn, in 1895. and at
GAINESVILLE. o, last september. and
then adding:
This means national dishonor
and industrial collapse"
"A vote for Bryan is vote for low
wages or no wages.
Bread riotsand soup houses.
Hard Times.
The crowd which greeted Bryan
was composed of several thousand
people The candidate asserted that |
the crowd would have been larger if |
The manufacturers of the city had
not prevented their employees from |
eaying their work in order to hear |
lim.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25

Eight Brothers Meet to Settle Up an
Estate.

| "iS"t DlothCIS Meet 10 Settle Up ar
Estate.
| X. c. Times 10th
| At the home of the late Thomas
Hackett, 400 Charlotte street az.
Sembled yesterday afternoon the
eight surviving brothers of that re-
markable family. There were ten of
them until four months ago. Thcs,
tackett died June p, last, at the
age OF 40, followed by John ]. Hack
EFT, Sept. II, at the age of a. The
other eight are:
James Hackett of Fulton. Kan. 10
Timothy Hackett. Fort Scott
Kan, 6S.
Pierce Hackett, Bates county,
Mo, &c.
Samuel Hackett, Orrick, Mo. 81.
George Hackett, Alpine, Utah. G1
Richard Hackett, Bates county.
Mo, 5S.
William Hackett, Enid, Ok. "a.
CrIss Hackett, Alpine, Utah. 80.
The brothers were born in England
and came to America in their younger
days. John and Thomas located in
Kansas City. John J. Hackett left
an estate worth $50, 900. He in
vested his small earnings in real es-
tate IN the west bottoms in the early
days and stood by to see it grow into
a fortune. He never made but one
sale, and that was less than six
months ago, when he conveyed three
lots to the Rock Island railroad ca
Tor SO, 900. His wife died wears
ago. and having no children. he left |
MS property to his surviving broth |
hrs and numerous charitable institu- |
lions of the Catholic church. His
brothers are now settling up the es-
tate. This is the first time they have
all met since December, 1874.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
TYPH00N'S DEADLY TRACK.
Many Persons Killed and Swept 10
Sea on japanese Coast.

Victoria, b. c., Oct 1.-THE En-
press OF Japan brings news that the
typhOon at the close of September
was felt over the island Japanese
group. \ vast amount of property
ashore and afoat was destroyed and
there was heavy loss of life Hun
dreds of houses were blown down.
flooded or otherwise destroyed.
AtkokiO three lives were lost. Two
hundred Namadzu fishermen were
blown out to sea and all are believed
to have persisted. A number of yes
sells We're reported wrecked, mostly
iunks and small schOoners.
The steamer Urato Maru was
stranded off Mikokujima and proba-
bly, will be a total loss The Yachiio
Maru, sailing vessel of $40 tons,
was wrecked in Shimizu Bay and all
Oh board were lost. The 200-ton
schooner Shintoku Maru was wreck
I'll OFF karaura.
The steamer China. of the Pacific
Nail Steamship Company, had
cry trying time while bound from
okOhama to Kobe. Considerable
amage was done aboard the vessel.
Ome of her boats were smashed and
err rails were swept away. The YES
81 shipped two heavy seas, which
laced her in serious danger for a
me At Yokohama the wind blew
. miles an hour and the new Christ
lurch was DESTROYED. z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
WILL BE SIX TICKETS.
Time for Filing Certificates Of N0mina-
ton Expired en- Yesterday.

ton Expired en- Yesterday.
Jefferson City, Oct. 1.-THE secre-
tary of state gave out the following
statement at the close of office hours
to-day:
The progressive peoples party to-
day filed with the secretary OF state
its electoral and state ticket. and the
republicans filed the certificate of
nomination of W. {. Cowan for con-
gress in the second district. The
peoples party fled nominations for
{. f. Cochran for congress in the
fourth district and William +. Stubbs
for state senator in the first district
These gentlemen are also the regular
nominees of the democratic party.
The republicans have not filed sena-
torial nominations for the third.
thirteenth and tweary-thicd districts.
The democrats have fled 10 uomina-
ton Tor the vacancy Of the thirteenth
judicial circuit. Tle prcbibiriouists
sent in petition signed by four
names for the nomination of L.afay-
cite Pierce for congress III the If
teenth district ana a petition CON
tanning only ten names for the NOM
inatjon OF Asa II. Culverfor congress
IN the sixth district. Tlase last be- :
ing entirely inadequate. were NOT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
Love Cost Ten Mems Lives.

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 17.-Georre
heverldge OF San Francisco arrived
to-day from Mexico. He brought
news OF 4 tragedy enacted in the Vi
entity OF his mine near Zacateeas
he said a young woman was abduct-
ed 10y her lover and before she was
nnaily released ten men had been
killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
Sherin's sale.

BY virtue and authority Of special exec1'
uOB Tor ueiiLquent ts2ss. ltsued from tns o.
nee OI the clerk tHe circnlE coHn
vi bates County, MissODu, IeJurBsBe
At the AoysnOer tenn, Bs,O. Of ssi1
court, 70 NE ulIecIed Ia Iasor q n Is. Ossa,
ext mcIo collector Of the REVENUE OF Bstsa
county, and against LhsTles h0z1, Ls.e Csssb
y, Z. A Allen and h a. EcsneIt i nasf
levied anu ssiled upon ali Ins flgnI. lille. ~
teTest anu CLAIM vi shid urIenGEbts. Chsri@
kCts, Laie IasEltJ, =. a Allen shd L. A. bes.
Ee1t, ID ana 10 tne iOIlONIEg 0eGcTibed ieA
es'ate sIluased in Bates LOuLty, hissoa5i'
LO-ntt:
HE northwest quarter OF the EOrthses
quarter o. EeCtiOn fourteen N4J IN tosbshB
on
Thursday, November u, 1900,
bet"esn lie hours 81 nine o cIOck in the fore.
noon emo I'VE 0'ciock IN the afternoon u "a
osS a. Tie tasI Ilcht oOOr ~ the COurf bOnss'
ia lie citJ III bui4sT, Bates COUNTY Misssan.
ttIb IRE re lie, Or Lucb tLsI col ~ mel
required - puDiIc VsEuus, - the bisbess -
~ Tor c1sh. 10 satisfy raid s1sensioh -
touIE r.. T.. hLDDs
~ EbsrEr Of Ehl.s 4. ouatt ne
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
job Couldn't Have Stood If

II he d had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying: but Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve will cure the worst case
OF Piles on earth. 1t has cured thou
sands. For injuries, pains or bodily
eruptiOns it's the best salve in the
world. Only Doc. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by II. l.. Tucker.
Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seem
ed almost ended. resusticated and
made strong by the Use OF Whita,s
1ream Nermifuge. Price % cents
For sale by Il L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
TOWNE FULL OF HOPE.
Distinguished Minnesotan Believes
Democratic Ticket Will Win.

Chicago, Oct 1S.-CharIes 4
Iowne, the eloquent young Minneso
tan, stopped at democratic nationa
headquarters for a few minutes to
day on his way to Mendoza. III.
where he speaks tonight. Mr..
Iowne has Just completed his west
ern speech making tour. which in
| many respects was one of the most
remarkable in the history of Ameri-
can politics. Mr.. Towne started ON
this tour Sept. /, more than six
weeks ago. He went through Idaho.
Montana, Oregon, Washington.
Travelled the entire length of Califor-
MA, toured Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and South Dakota.
and III all of that time never missed
a tram, never Cancelled an engage
ment and never suffered from the eli
fects of speaking, although he filed
from two to four engagements every
day. He is as strong and vigorous
today as if he had just returned from
vacation.
Mr.. Iowne Is very hopeful of the
Western-states. ''Of all the states
that Mr.. Bryan carried in 1896 west
OF the Missouri river. there is bur one
that he can possibly lose this year"
he said. The republicans will I'M
doubtedly carry Wyoming. There
are 5000 men employed on railroad
i'll the state and they
will all be voted for Mckinley. Rnt
where he will lose the three electoral
votes of Wyoming. Mr.. BRYAN will
gain the eight OF the nine in Califor-
MA which he did not get four wears.
ago. California will, in my opinion. |
go to Bryan this year. Washington |
Idaho, Utah. Colorado. Montana
and South Dakota are safe for Brv-
an, There is no question about Ne
oraska. 1t Is perfectly safe. Kan
'as. III spite of the persistent claims
Of the republicans, will, firmly be-
leve, go to Bryan"
A stitch in time saves nine and
dose OF Billiards. HorehOnnd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II It fails to cure. f. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25

William Lyle wilson was born near
Charlestown, ". Va, tifty-nine years
ago. He was the son Of school.
master. who died when he wa. three
years old. His mother was a woman
of character and culture, and she d.
rected the education of the boy. who
soon became known al the Charles
town Academy for his srudious
habits
From the academy voting Wilson
went to the Columbian University in
Washington, where be graduated in
the class OF 1860. He was taking a
postgraduate course at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia when the war broke
out. He (Wilson) served throughout
that struggle as a privatein the con
i'derate army, and when peace was
declared, he accepted an appointment
az professor of Latin and Greek in
the Columbian University.
This post he held until 1871. when
he returned to Chariestown and took
up the practice OF law. At the same
time he entered earnestly into poll
ties, and in 1850 he was delegate
to the national democratic conven-
tion and was later appointed elector- ;
at-large for Hancock and English.
subsequently Mr.. Wilson accepted
the presidency of The West Virginia !
University, but resigned to accept a :.
for congress. He was
elected and took his seat a. a men, I
Der OF the forty-eigAth congress in
1888.
He soon came to lie recognized as
strong force in that body He be- E
anne one OF the leaders on the demo
ratio side. In 1887 IL was appointed
member of the ways and means
by Speaker Carlisle. and I,
arved continuously until his retire -
tent from congress.
IT was while he was chairman of -
le ways and means committee that -
lie Wilson-Gorman tariff bill was II
assed This measure was not sat -
factory to Mr.. Wilson, but it was 80
lie best he could Go under the cir :.
His health began to give way after
lis, and his defeat FOR re election in T.
S94 served to aggravate his trou-
e.
Mr.. Wilson served as postmaster ,
neral in the last Cleveland cabinet.
Id retired to accept. the presidency
Washington and Lee University. n,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-25

A stitch in time saves nine and
a dose OF Billiards. Horehonnd
syrup at the beginning OF a cold will
save You many weary hours and even
days OF distressing and harrassin~
cough Price p and 90 cents. For
sale by III. l. Tucker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-12
HARBDR MUST Be DEEPER
FREQUENTLY SCRAPE
THE BOTTOM.
Hancock and Rio Touched Mud-For-
mer had to Wait for High Water to
Get off.

The need for a deeper harbor was
strkingly shown yesterday and the day
before. If Honolulu expects to accom-
modate big vessels she will certainly
have to see to it that the harbor is
deep enough to admit of their entrance
without danger of scraping bottom.
In a communication to the govern
ment Harbor Master Fuller complained
that the work by the Oahu Railway
company in dredging over on the Eva
side of the harbor had resulted in a
large quantity of mud and other dirt
running into the channel and filling it
up fully two feet. This statement was
emphatically denied by the railway
people.
In any event there are several places
which are not deep enough as was
shown on two occasions recently. Yes
terday the transport Hancock lay along
side the government dock. The big
boat was drawing "a feet of water at
her bow and in the morning she was
resting on the bottom. The pilot said
that it would be impossible to take her
out at that time so the result was
that the departure had to be postponed
several hours until high water.
The evening before, the Rio Janeiro
was taken from tho Mail Dock and
pushed into the slip of the Wilder COM
pany. She too found the water too
shallow and scraped against the bottom
In fact it was impossible to bring the
boat alongside the wharf and coaling
was done under difficulty.
OF course neither of the vessels were
injured by touching the soft bottom but
the incidents demonstrated the fact Of
shallow places. Other boats have had
the same experience. In his estimate
to the Secretary of the Treasury for the
cost of Federal Improvements to the
Territory, Secretary of the Territory
Cooper stated that $1,000 900 would be
necessary In this sum was included
the cost of deepening and enlarging the
harbor. Inasmuch as this is the first
time that the Territory will ask Con-
gress for any appropriation, hope is ex-
pressed that the estimate will be al
1ONyad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-12
Don't Give Up the Ship.

When the demon of disease has per.
sued you to the very brink of despair,
don't give up the ship When the
long, sleepless nights of restless tor
ture and the days of worry and care
and pain have shut out the last ray
OF hope and your tired brain would
welcome death as grateful deliv-
erer, don't give up. Others have
fuffered as long as you and still have
sound relief. Mrs. Dora Lesley, South
Whitley, Indiana, writes:
81 used to have numb spells that
would last for hours; had pains all
over anybody; had no appetite and
my headpained me 80 that 1 thought
j would lose my mind. After suffer-
ing this way for years my health was
finally restored with a few bottles Of
the DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine."
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold at all
drug stores on positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-12
RED MEMS DANCE

About four hundred people enjoyed
the hospitality of the Red Men at Re-
mond Grove last evening. Two trains
went down, returning after the dance
was over Following were the commit
tees having the matter in charge.
Committee of Arrangements-Jullu
Asche, P. s., chairman; F. c. Belts,
Duke McNicoll, John T. Schneider, John
w. Short.
Floor Committee-A. E. Murphy, di-
rector; S. ]. Salter, P. s.. Frank Peter
son, Norman Watkins, H. Foster, H
F. Trevenen, l. Levingston.
Reception Committee-John F. Eek
ardt, chairman; ]. F. c. Abel, John
Gillis, L. r. Medeiros, j. A. Barr Tho
mas F. McTighe, w. F. Drake, r. E.
Lee, H. F. Wehselau, S. Kubey, c. w.
Weatherwax. B. p. Oliveria, M. Hough-
failing, F. Singer, ]. r. Santos.