davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-02

1t sends thrill Of sunshine
through the hearts Of the newspaper
boys Of the state to know that Thos
Bishop has again taken Up editorial
work. He IS now engaged on the
Northwestern Monitor, published at
Sioux Falls in the interest .of the
pencil pushers Of the state. It's safe
to say that the state editors will here
after carefully peruse the Monitor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-02
w i sec. aS Ss n w 3 sec


8 W. sec : :, $ 40 : Y { sse' 200 90
S.w.4 sec. $, s7,5s 4,zoo 90
= :. So sse. 5a - ss5s y 300 1000 90 60
NE see: ., s8.54 1900 %
Part Part & q ss.'' sse 8 ass'sy 500 500 90 %
as,., sales sss,lss 90
We don't claim any deals
/.
\, ], j.
in view which we hope to
), : -, -. Ma ao,,ld hette,
accommodate # we had 9
YOU van : -. J: $
come . = : ~ Y = =
snsura nee,
Steamship tickets,
+ =, Z rss.,,a
-
Real estate,
7a'''e
as
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

A petition was filed yesterday by $
K Kane. guardian of Isaac J. Robin
son, minor, for leave to expend part of
the principal to pay the wards share OF
the debts upon the Robinson estate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
By Authority.
GARBAGE NOTICE.

otffe Of the Board OF Health, Honolulu,
October 10, 1900.
The board Of health will institute =
garbage service wednesday. October 9th.
1900 for the district between Liliha
street and Kamehsmeha " road
Garbage must be put into suitable con
sainers and left at street entrance in
place convenient for carts.
No liquid swill. tree cuttings, yard
scrapings or stable manure will be re-
moyed by the carts
A service for removal Of dead animals
has been arranged and the following
rates viii apply: Horses. COVE AMI
mules, $3.50 each; calves, sheep and
goats. $3.50 each: dogs and cats, 80
cents each. CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board Of Health.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

AL the above eau b had It a
bargain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

Tr- Carzsch.sl sesvs< ca 'rhEr-iss
foe vzczr5o1 trip 80 keeai
Ssze Of the Ssrin-rs departing ia tn
kinsE 3e=ssrszx SORE their fsseS-
Georser Haskell pclscs station gisrk
has rssaru<,f rvs his yaszfss1-
A 5-s~ctis- gutter cz1sed an oyeraow
IN The oskrs o. Attorpry J. NJ nsvfsAsal
Ga Merchant street YESTERDAY.
" : Sachs Drs Goods CO = oder
ing bargains unhenrsi % before IN H,p-
neiuiu. See sd OB psEe :.
Haze yoa srSs.i the exc~iseaT is1ea
served by the New England bakery.
Hotel street: II cant be best IL sn~r.
The hrm naEe and style : E5w pssii
Lxxrenoe & Co This means more cap
itzi and isrpr ard morn varied ssrrk VI
hil srste cigars and cigarettes Hszyis-
purchases mean stiG saore reasonable
sFioes for select imported gods Mr..
Lawrence continues tn personally coa-
duct the business at go Fort. Love
building Smokers and sseir friends a.
ways welcome
4 meeting 0; the stockholders Ok the
Iater-IslaRd Steam Navigation Co. viii
BE held at its Office on Queen street on
Tuesday. October Soth. al 10 O'Clock
q. m
Official badges for the reception of the
Shriners can be had from ]. Mort Oar
of the Hawaiian lodge. G NJ White OF
Lodge lie Prosres and w l. Stanley
OF the Pacific.
Call for your November Delineero-
at Mrs Hanna's King street.
David Lawrence & Co, importers 81
high grade cigars. 5S2 Fort street.
Mr.. Scott. of Cation, Neil X Co. left
in the W. G. Hall yesterday for Hanalei.
He has been asked to examine and ~
port on the old sugar mill there. II <
thought that if it Is in sufficiently good
condition it will be purchased by the
Nahiku plantation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
For three days and nights suffered
agony untold from an attack Of chol-
era mo<bus brought on by eating Gu
cumbers," says NJ. E. Lowthsr. clerk
of the district court, Centerville, Iowa.
Il thought I should surely die and
tried a dozen different medicines, but
all to no purpose. l sent for bottle
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieved me entirely. I went to sleep and
did not awake tor eight hours. On
awakening a few hours ago I felt so
gratiied that the drst work do on
going to the Office is to write to the
manufacturers Of this remedy and offer
them my grateful thanks and cay, God
bless you and the splendid medicine
you make" This remedy - for sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., general agents.
Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
NOTICE.
oI.AA STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

SA--s-N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s11sI< A->p-
A syeeial meeting II the stockholders
os the Oiss Sugar Co. Ltd. is called
py The president 10 be bed at The rooms
Of the Chamber Of Commerce IN Homo
islu. Oahu. at 10 3 m Oh Friday. Os
rsls-r ~. 1900
The chjet af the meeting 10 TO cos
slider amendments to The ny laws and
also Cor the pyspse II taking such re>
lion as Bss o. deemed sdyisable con-
.-erri.nr the bonding Of tie pls hts ion.
and also TO consider such erher basi-
ne~s as n,sys be hronEbt before the
nj. efins. j.P. COsKE.
Treasurer ssisa Sugar %, IfsI
iloncaelu. sAsot-s Il. i.aAl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
DILLINGHAM; AGAINST
/. the uiHluI SUGAR CO.
sU1r 20 ENFORCE THE LKAsE
OF HALEMAxo RANCH
LANDS.
Condition. Under Which the Twelve
Thousand Acres Of Lznd
Were 90 be LeassdL
Other Cases.

Notes Of appeal was fled yesterday
II the CASE Of Maria Julia ADeidz Vs.
f. :. Tessz- in which Judgment Was gis-
n 10 the p'aintis October 1. II the sec
ond district court The action vas
originally brought foz debt Of xl1613
FOR The Use of-errtsin premises belonging
to thA plaintiff
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
MARRIED.

WATKINS-CLARK-In Honolulu. al
the residence of the brides parents,
October 18th by the Rev. W. H. Kit
cat. Annie NJ Clark and Norman
Watkins.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

Fine Lot OF California Mules.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

In the circuit court Yesterday bill
fled by benjamin F. Dillingham; W. Thu
Wskiswa Sugar Company. Ltd The
contract for whiSh specific performance
+ Is asked BY Mr.. Dillingham; il lease ID
! I2.tsso acres Of land known as the Hale
usaro Ranch Lands situated in the dis.
triet Of Waialua The lease ID for
term of fifty Years from the expiration
OF present lease to the Oahu Railway
and Land company For the first FIVE
years the annual rental Is TO be $500.
payable seIntannRally In advance. After
The first frve years the owners of the
land are to receive IL per cent of ali
sugar. molasses or other products OF
sugar cane and IL per cent OF all other
crops produced or manufactured for sale
on the premises The rent no year was
10 be less than $500
The plaintiff alleges thst the abovs
agreement was made between james K
Holt, Jr. George III. Holt, f. S Holt
and others on August 81, 1898, and that
the same was accepted by him Februar,
If. 1899. Since this agreement was
made with Dillingham; the Hollis have
leased the lands to John Emmeinth. The
plaintiff alleges that Emmeluth assigned
the lease 70 the Wahiawa Sug@ COM
pany. the defendant ~ the suit. 1t is
alleged also that Emmeluth well knew
at the time that the PLAINTIFF had mad.
an agreement to lease the lands aud that
the defendant accepted the lease with
full knowledge. of the agreement.
The plaintiff prays that the defendant
may be summoned to answer this COM
plant, but not under oath, and ordered
TO execute TO the plaintiff lease of the
interests acquired by it from the Hollis.
In the divorce of Henrietta NJ. Too,
good VS.. Albert Toogood, return was
made yesterday of service on the de-
PENDANT at Wailuku. October 10. The IL
bel was fled August Is. but owing TO the !
sbsence of the defendant from the is- !
lands, service on him was not had until |
"a above stated.
A petition was filed yesterday by s
X. Kane, guardian of Isaac j. Robin |
son, minor, for leave to expend part OF |
the principal TO pay the wards share OF |
the debts upon the Robinson estate.
In the estate of Mary Kaumana Wide
mann petition for allowance of ac- |
final distribution and discharge |
was filed yesterday by the executors.
Bills against the estate to the amount CT
s2,6I9.26 have been paid and like sum
received from the heirs of the estate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

Skin
~----- &
Soap

s pure, wholesome soap.
s Fels Il Co, Philadelphia,
are one of the largest toilet
: soap manufacturers in the
( world We asked them to
make us q really excellent
medicinal SOAP. We told
them that. it must be better
: than any soap on the market.
( They guaranteed to do it.
We now offer you this soap
5 feeling assured that it possesses
rare medicinal, qualities want
{ ing in other advertised "nedi-
cinaa' soaps.
) You are a Judge of soap
J that is, you soon discover
} whether it keeps the skin
; smooth and is agreeable 80
! use. Now we want your
opinion of
} Curative HGlfCD DTIllC IN :;
Skin Soap. 'is'isnS iss We
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Hninestand IIreasl.

Pes and cakes, fresh every day at Jacks
Place, Main street, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Nothing Like It Was
Ever Seen in Central
City Before.

DR.. Tilney and staff, of the Medical
Institute of Liverpool, England, and
Charlottesville Ind, lectured to large
audience last night. The doctors are
agreeable and forceful speakers, and held
the large audience in close attention
while they explained the theory and
usefulness OF their wonderful discoveries
Many promises were made which seemed
utterly impossible to believe, but when
the doctors invited those who were hard
OF hearing to come forward and be cured,
James Ii. Tsrney and James Rule came
forward to the stage and were made to
hear whisper in few seconds.
The doctors then called for crpples on
rrutches, and Mrs Annie Smith, of the
Little Hotel, Black Hawk, vas lifted onto
the stage by four men. She had been
afflicted with that giant disease, rheuma-
tism, for , years, and been unable to walk
except with crutches. She was operated
ON for twenty minutes with medicine, and
walked off home free from pain and stiff g.
ness, followed by the wondering crowd,
while the doctor broke her crutches. 10
say the vast audience was astonished and
wild would he putting it mildly. The
doctors We're warmly congratulated. 1t
seemed like dream, but it is real. Min
listers and doctors were in the audience
and seemed as well pleased as any.
They treat successfully the following
diseases: Big Neck, Bladder and Kidney
Diseases, Bowel Complaint, Debility,
Dropsy, Heart, Liver and Nerve Dis.
eases Rheumatism, Scrofula, Loss OF
Manly Vigor, all Female Diseases, Tape
Worm, Sore Legs, all Eye and Ear Dis.
eases, Cancers, Piles and Fistula cured
without cutting or pain, and all kinds OF
Chronic Diseases ut prices within the
reach OF all.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

Many of our readers will remember
that last year Glnnwood Springs invited
the people to meet at that place and en-
Joy without price delicious feast Of
Strawberries and cream. Those who we're
so fortunate as to attend the festivities
at that time will be pleased to learn that
similar celebration will be given at
Glenwood Springs again this year, the
date being set for Saturday, June Is.
In addition to the feast which will be
provided for the visitors, each guest will
be given free access to the pool, suits
being provided also. The day will close
with grand free ball at the Opera house.
June l6 can be marked in your calendar
as one Of the days to be remembered.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
A GKtAr SMOKER,
Woodmen of the World show n Good Time
to Their Many Friends

woodnen of the World show ~ Good Time
to Their Many Friends
For a month past a committee which
had been appointed by the w. o. W..
have been arranging for a smoker, and
promised a treat for those who attended.
The smoker was held last evening at the
Opera House and was attended by some
four hundred spectators The program
was very Interesting lis entire length,
songs, Instrumental music, wrestling and
boxing bouts were the features The
boxing bouts, of which there we're seven,
were greatly appr. ciated by the specta-
tors and the shouts of laughter and
words of encouragement given the prin-
cipas at times could be neard for blocks.
The wrestling matches proved very in
teresting and much skill was shown by
the participants. The Grouse Mandolin
Club and the Opera House Orchestra
played several nice selections. The songs
and the dance were we'll done and much
liked 1t was very difficult for those par
ticipating in the program to breathe ow-
ing to the density of the smoke. the
spectators having been furnis he'd with
cigars by the committee. and when all
had lit up the smoke was thick enough
TO cut with liaife. All present said
that it was the best smoker they had
ever attended, either here or elsewhere,
and it will be long time before another
can be given to equal it. Central City
Camp No 500 are the princes of enter
tainors and make everyone good fellow.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Attention Firenen.

The members of the several fire com.
pnnies of the Central City Fire Depart
ment are requested to meet at the City
Council room next Monday evening,
June D, for the transaction Of important
business. 1t is essential to the prosper.
of the department that there be full
representation from each company. BY
order of f. w. DAVIES, Chief.
BAET EBLI, Secretary
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Decoration uay-lvuo.

Decoration day, yesterday, was gen.
orally observed in this city, the banks of
the city were losed, as also the county
officers, the postofiice observing Sunday
hours, and the scholars OF the public
schools given a holiday. Early in the
morning details from Ellsworth Post No.
20, Grand Army Republic, were sent out
to decorate the graves of deceased com
rades. While other citizens who had
some relative or friend buried in one of
the many cemeteries of the county Wis
tied and placed flowers on their graves.
Business was generally SUSPENDED at
noon. Ellsworth Post No 90, and the
Ladies' Relief Corps met at o'clock D.
~, formed in line of procession and
marched to the Opera houss, where ser
vices were held. After the comrades
and Ladies OF the Relief Corps We're
seated the services were opened by an
Invocation from Rev. j. r. Coffman of
st. James M. Il. church, after which the
ritual services of the Grand Army Re-
public were gone through by Past Post
Commander Thomas Hooper, the com
rades placing flowers at the cenitaph of
the post. Prof. Clark, of the public
schools, made brief address which was
original and very appropriate to the oc-
casion. The professor was followed by
Horace G.. Thurman, attorney of this
city, by an Grafton which covered his
torical events leading up to the War OF
the Rebellion, and on up to the Spanish
American war. The Opera house was
pretty well flied with spectators. The
exercises were interspersed with national
songs rendered by the Central City high
school glee club, Miss Jessie Baeder,
pianist. The exercises closed with a
benediction by Rev. Alexander Mackay
of the First Presbyterian church, this
city. The weather throughout the en-
tire day was very propitious, with clean
sky, bright, sunshining and sufficient
breeze to make it cool and pleasant.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Death OF W. Il. wight. n prominent Mining
HrOter.

The Colorado Springs Gazette an.
nounces with deep regret the death OF
w. p. Wight, who was one of the most
popular members Of the Colorado Springs
Stock Exchange. The end came between
and O'Clock the afternoon of May -.
1t was shock 10 all Of his fellow brok-
ers, who, although they have feared the
worst, were not prepared for it. Mr..
Wight represented the firm Of Connell
Wight 4 Co., on the floor of the ex.
change. Not only will his loss be keenly
felt on the exchange, but it takes away
from mining circles in Colorado Springs
one Of it's most prominent members.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
1907 ~.

At Apex, Pine Creek district, Glpin
county, Colorado, May ", 1900, to the
wife OF Charles McElheney, bouncing
10 pound boy.
SO reports DR.. A. G. Asquth.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
OFFICE At
OFFICE At
TELLER HOUSE
From o a. IN. to p. III.
CONSULTATION FREE.

The treatment is medicine and skill.
Will not visit any other town in the
county. All wishing treatment must
come to Central City. Wednesday, 3 p.
m, June 9th, is positively the last day in
Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
second Only To sunlight.

In cheapness and brilliancy is the light
produced by the Western Lamp. A
trial costs nothing. Satisfaction guar
anteed. HOLMES & TEATS,
Sole Apents.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

When you clean house this spring re-
member the best and cheapest place in
town to buy carpets and linoleums is at
Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

Ask your grocer for Cobbs pure choc-
olnte. Cocoa nectar, chocolate nectar
used in the finest houses through out
he world. 42-tf
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Idaho Springs Graduates.

The Idaho Springs High School held
its commencement exercises last Friday
afternoon at the Opera House that place.
There were five graduates namely: Miss
Clisco Henning Rebecca o. Harper,
Charlotte Nicholson, Muriel d. Hill and
Harry Comstock. The salutatory was
delivered 10y Miss Henning and the vale
dic'ory by Miss Hill. In the morning
Dr.. u. o. Aylesworth delivered an ad
dress. A banquet was rendered the
graduates in the evening at the Bebee
House by the Alumni Association.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

Fish Bros. took out on their coach yes.
terday fan for Il. Stefan, which will
be placed in the adit on the Side Issue
vein In Pine district.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
Ex-r1ayor Strong Dead.

New York, Special.-Wm. L. Strong,
the last mayor of the old City Of New
York, died suddenly shortly after mid
night, at his residence in this city. Mr.
Strong took an active part in the pres
ent campaign and it is said that his
political labors, combined with his at
tempts to retain supervision over his
business affairs, in the face Of impair
ed health, brought about the ILLNESS
that resulted in his death. William l..
Strong was born in Ohio and came to
New York when a young man. He
fuond employment with different firms
until January 1, 1870, when he organ
lied the firm Of William L. Strong &
Co. The firm soon grew to be one Of
the prominent business houses in the
city. Mr.. Strong took an active inter-
est in politics and was one Of the lead
ers CT the reform movement In this city
and was elected mayor on the Repub-
lican Citizens Union ticket, in 1894.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
Must Have That Supper.

A gentleman has a bright little .jOy
who behaves for all the world like
other children, which in a child. is a
virtue, not a vice. The other after
noon he played so hard that he fell
asleep, and was put to bed without
his supper.
The next morning Harry got up very
much refreshed by his long rest, and
came down to his breakfast as smil-
ing and happy as he could be.
You were a good boy last night,
Harry" said lady. You went to
bod without your supper"
Harry looked at her for a moment
in painful surprise. and then all of
4 sudden his face clouded and he
asked the nurse:
"Did go 10 sleep without my supper
last night:"
Yes" said the nurse.
"Well," said he, between his tears,
81 want my last nights supper now"
And he had it.-Tit-Dits.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
TWENTY-SEVEN CENTS A DAY,
Many Men Manage to Live Well on That
Amount.

Amount.
ooh, yes, there are plenty Of fel-
lows in this city who live well on q,
cents day." said dining room own
er to a Star reporter. The lunch
man has been in the business for
years, and knows what he is saying.
'I'll tell you how they do it: They
get up in the morning, and with G
cents 60 to a Scent lunch room. There
they procure a cup Of coffee and
sandwich, each costing 3 cents, or
something of that sort. This is sutti-
cient for them. At lunch time they
visit the Scent places again, and with
piece Of pie and glass Of milk are
cortented until dinner. That Is to-
tai of II cents. At dinner they 90 to
the regular lunch or dining rooms and
eat themselves happy on Is cents. At
a number of regular dining rooms in
the city a dinner can be bought for
Is cents, and will be good one, too.
1t will consist of soup and bread, one
meat and one entree. two vegetables,
piece Of pie or other dessert and q
cup Of tea or coffee But where these
sharpers do the lunch room proprie-
tors is another way. They have be-
come so expert at the business that
they know when each dining room is
to have q certain dish for dinner, and,
therefore, they have their pick Of
h 7 1,n-
that I used to serve chicken on a
certain day. 1 soon found that these
fellows were getting the best Of me.
All of them would visit me on chicken
day. and with 10 cents would get a
good dinner. The next day they would
disappear, and would show up at the
dining rooms Of some other man. OF
course, 1 couldn't stand the expense of
this kind of business, and I disar-
ranged the entire programme Of the
young fellows by not having any reg
ular bill Of fare for every day in the
week, as most dining rooms have. 1
lost some Of this trade, but in doing
so / think 1 made money. These o.
cent fellows can scent ice cream for
days ahead, and will be on hand They
are never suspected of their shrewd
ways. because most of them dress well
and hold good positions. For all
know they may do this to save money.
l expect, however, that they simply
save to spend in dress and in making
an appearance in other ways where
their style will show IL ivantage."-
Washington Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
A CEY AULO WIFE.

"A little old woman with soundless shoon
And heart as hard as flint;
In the light OF the sun and the CLINT of
the moon
Her locks are as white as lint.
She mocketh youth and she fouteth love,
For gey auld wife is she,
And the sands beneath and the stars
above
Were new in her memory.
She toucheth the rose and it falls apart,
The stone and it crumbles away,
But never tear to her eye will start,
This spirit of yesterday.
For this his little old woman the Sphinx be-
> When the dawn OF the world was bright,
Nv. little old woman, who came from
eld,
Ere the Lord made day and night.
She creepeth about in her soundless shoon,
She singeth dreary rhyme,
And the NATIONS browse to her eerie rune,
For the cey auld wife is Time.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Bazar.