davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
PRESIDENT SNOW DEAD.

SALT LAKE Utah, October TO-
Lorenzo Snow, firth president of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints better known as the Mormon
church, died rather unexpectedly at his
private residence, the historic Beehive
House, at 1886 o'clock this afternoon,
after an illness that had been alarm
ingly serious only since yesterday. the
immediate cause Of his death was hypo-
static congestion, superinduced by ag-
graVated bronchitis.
Lorenzo Snow was born in Mantua,
Portage county, Ohio, April 3, 1914, re-
ceiving a classical education at Oberln
College. He became "A convert to Nor
monism in 1896 and Immediately began
PROSECUTING. Since then he has been one
of the most active and prominent mem
bers of the church organization. He has
been on numerous foreign missions the
most important being that to Great
Britain in 1910, where he became presi-
dent of the London conference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
CHEwEDSBY LEOPARD.
Savage Brute Injuries Many Men in
Chicago.

Satan, a black leopard, imported
few weeks ago from India by Fore
paugh & Sells circus, which has been
handled since with the utmost care
because of it's unusual power and fero-
city, escaped from its cage at the mena-
gerie in Chicago lately while being fed.
Before twenty men could club the an
imal into insensibility and return 1t to
the cage the following had been serious
ly injured: Frank Ginley, canvas man,
Thomas Haggerty, canvas man. Frank
Jones, canvas man. Kinsley, animal
keeper; face, arms, Breast ana back cut
and torn; John Schewenlin, canvas man.
The leopard was so wild that no a.
but Knsley the keeper, had been al
lowed in the tent while it was being
fed. Tonight he raised the sliding
door of the cage about five inches and
slipped in a tank containing water. He
turned for a moment, but instantly the
leopard forced its paw through the
opening and then its head, and before
the keeper could move, the animal was
upon him.
Kinsley's frightened scream startled
the animal for a moment and brought
a score of men to his aid A terrible
fight ensued, the leopard being knocked
down repeatedly, but as often getting
up and renewing the struggle for lib
erty. Satan was finally over powered.
Some of the victims may die.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
OPENING OF FOOTBALL SEASON,
Alumni" Win From Collegians-Athle-
tics Members Disgraced.

The opening Of the football season
was inaugurated at PunahOu on Satur-
day afternoon with an interesting game
between the collegians and alumni Of
Punahou college. The latter are Or
ganiZed under the title Of Punahou Attn
letic club and won the game by touch
down in the second half, the only score
i'm the game. The contestants were
fairly equal the older boys losing the
advantage Of their superior weight by
careless playing. There was an at
t ndance Of something like 400. A. F.
Judd and w. II. Rabbit were umpire
and referee. The youngsters play the
Male lima second team for their next
match and should give a good account
of themselves.
The second game of the day upon the
same ground is best left unrecorded.
The Hackfeld team withdrew on ac-
count Of the dirty work Of certain mem
bers of the Honolulu Athletics whom
the umpire did not seem able or de-
sirOus of controlling. JOY, a player for
the Athletics was escorted off the field
and should be barred from the game
for deliberately aiming a kick, not at
the shins, but at the body Of Tschumi.
The crowd promptly hooted the player
and an energetic section were ready to
see that Joy stopped playing If the re-
fierce had not done his duty
The kick was absolutely inexcusable.
Holt Is another player who has no
license on the gridiron unless he can
learn to control his temper. Apparent
ly whenever Holt finds the interference
Of his opponents frustrating his own ef-
forts he wants to fight. In college
games, display OF temper invariably
means the retirement Of the player
from the eIevens as an undesirable use
less member of the team.
The Athletics must not be entirely
condemned but the two members should
be eliminated. The Hackfelds played
a better game than their first efforts
and showed possession of good raw ma
teriaI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
AGASH CLEARING SALE
OF
Silk ChiffiOns,
Grenadines and
Applique
Commencing Monday, October n
Commencing Monday, October Il

EAIBROIDERED SILK CHIFFON,
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $3.50 a
YARD
EMBBOiDERED SILK CHIFFON,
REDUCED FROM $500 TO $3.50 A
YARD.
SATIN STRIPED SILK GAUZE
VERY WIDE REDUCED FROM $l50
TO $LOO A YARD.
CHENILLE SPOT SILK GAUZE
REDUCED FROM S125 TO $.OO A
YARD.
SILK CREPE REDUCED FROM
S1OO TO so 70 A YARD.
SATIN APPLIQUE REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO $500 A YARD.
PUFFED, SILK NULL REDUCED
FROM $350 TO $3.50 A YARD.
RIBBON CHIFFON REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO $500 A YARD.
COI4ORED SILK GRENADINE, RE
DUCED FROM 500 TO SO.75 A YARD.
After the splendid weeks sale Of silk
j stil have over 200 different styles,
patterns, and colors that ] offer this
week at the reduced prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
Vim. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General InDur
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Au
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General ASSURANCES
Co., Ltd, of London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company o. ION
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
EXCESSIVE Patriotism.

Four American boys figure in a re-
cent London occurrence. Three of them
bound a fourth, dragged him into the
Serpentine in Hyde park and keel-haul-
ed him under their boat. The victim,
who was not injured by has immersion,
was treated so because he had said that
the United States was not so free a
country as England, and mat was more
license than the Loyal League Of Anne
rican Boys Abroad" allowed. Thus the
London Express, which may have been
romancing.-Spr Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
TO STUDY ITALIAN IM1IIGRANTs

Mgr Scalabrlni archbishop of Pia-
cenza in Italy, and founder of the ST..
Raphael society for the protection Of
immigrants, arrived in New York city
to study the conditions of Italians ar
irving in this country, and to make
more efficient the work of the society,
OF which there is a branch in every
large port. Mgr. Scalabrini has an en-
viable record as a practical worker for
humanity in Italy, as well as in the
purpose of his Springfield Re-
publican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
CoRBETTs CHANCE.

Corbett says he has "lived at a fast
clip" and has no money left. Well, the
railroads and the lumber men, the
farmers and lot of other people are
looking for good strong men, Mr.. Cor
bett need not suffer the pangs of ex-
IRENE nt.-Minneapols Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
Ayers
Cherry PGCtOraI

the most effective remedy for coughs
Of every kind and in every stage.
One of the most annoying coughs is
a throat cough, where you have that
constant tickling in your throat. It
comes on worse at night, keeps you
awake, and makes you have that
smothered feeling in the chest. 1t
hardly seems possible what one dose
of Cherry Pectoral will do for this
kind OF a cough, it brings such marked
relief
Put mp in large and small bottles.
When the cough gets down deep in
the chest and the lungs are painful,
put one Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Plasters directly over the tender lung.
1t will draw out all the soreness.
Prepared " DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21

Note Heads Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Probate Court.

Lew Downer was appointed administra
tor of the estate of Rosana Kingsley, de
ceased. Ii. b. Deal and j. Ellis appras.
ers. Claims will be heard before court.
Guardians were appointed of Madge Nj.
and Bernice e. Beeman, minors, and of
Bertha Il. Pierce, a minor.
Final account of Richard Rourke. ad
ministrator of the estate of Patrick ROurke
deceased, was allowed.
Clifford H. McCurdy was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ida V. Nc
Curdy, deceased.
On April 22d will be heard the petition
for appointment of administrator of the
estate of Francis M. Emmert deceased,
and application for the probate of the will
of Charles Haughton, deceased.
Petition filed in estate of Martha L..
Riddy, deceased, asking the court to make
order determining the ownership of GET.
tain certificate of deposit Hearing May
KATHERINE e. KELSEY,
Probate Register,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Eighth Grade Graduation and Public
School Rally in McCurdY Park,


From the School Journal:
There seems to be nothing in the way
of having public school, basket picnic
in. connection with the eighth grade
graduation exercises to be held in Nc.
Curdy Park, Corunna, about the middle
of June. In fact let us make this reg
ular district school rally day, and every
teacher, whether he has eighth grade
graduates or not, put forth every posi-.
bic effort in his school, his district, and
among his friends, to make this day a
worthy browning event of the school
year. Bring the children IN by buggy
loads and by wagon loads. There are
80 acres in the park, so there is plenty
of room for each school to have basket
picnic all by itself, if it so desires. En-
courage everybody to come, old and
young, pupils in school and children
out of school. This occasion may en-
courage careless parents to send their
children to school more regularly and
it will certainly stimulate pupils in
school to faithful effort, and besides, we
shall all have first class time.
Excellent music and one of the best
speakers of the state will be provided
for the graduation exercises in the
afternoon.
There is large space with hitching
posts already provided for the teams,
and hay will be provided on the
grounds, so that people need have no
fear of lack of provision being made
for the care of the horses. In fact,
everything will be done to make the
day profitable and happy one, and
one long to be remembered Begin at
once, teachers, to talk about it in your
school, among your patrons, and with
your school boards.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Judge Montgomery.

That judge Robert Nj. Montgomery
the republican nominee for justice OF
the supreme court, has had success
full career upon both the circuit and SUI
preme benches is demonstrated by the
following extracts from the Bench and
Bar of Michigan"
at Is not too much to say that he
won at once and maintained while on
the bench the universal respect of the
bar and litigants who had occasion to
appear before him. AS a judge he was
exceedingly painstaking. On any doubt
full question he invariably supplement-
ed the briefs and arguments of the
counsel by the most rigid examination
of the law of the case before him, by a
thorough search of the authorities and
in the light of his own reason. He was
prompt in his rulings and almost uni
formly correct while he was careful to
see that the merits and justice of the
case should neither be obscured nor de-
feated by objections or irregularities
that were closely technical and techni-
cal only His instructions to the jury
were usually prepared in writing and
with great care. The old files of his law
office today disclose hundreds Of such
charges, many of which are very valu
able and useful briefs in cases involving
the questions which called out the in.
situations.
His work as justice of the supreme
court must be judged NV its expression
in the official reports. Those which he
has written are marked by directness
and perspicuity. There Is in them no
extra verbiage-no surplusage. He
makes his points so clear that layman
can understand them, and the reason
ing by which he reaches conclusion is
easily followed. 1t is sufficient to say
that his promotion to the supreme bench
was fully merited, and the people of
the state have not seen cause to regret
the elevation to its highest tribunal of
40 able and just Judge as q successor
of Cooley and Campbell"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

l.. Struber ct al to s. Gum, pit out
lot IL, j. IL. Kelley's add, Owosso,
$3.50.
G. Wilcox to S. Hovey, pit NV fri
sec 81, Shiawassee, $500.
II. McCurdy to A. Brown, 1t 20 blk
8, McKellopp's add, Perry, sos.
w. McGurrer to ). Bosserdet, 9 1 W
NV / sec 35, New Haven, $500.
FL. Smith to G. Duncan, pit / sec 8
Fairfield, $1,000.
E. Elton to A. Kent, NV ne {. sec
27, Shiawassee, $500.
A. Porter to G. Porter, pit SO sec
II, Rush, $3.50.
j. Coynine to w. Frazier and VT,
pit Sc sec % and pt ne + sec 81, Shia-
wassee, $500.
A. Rathburn to j. O'Dell, Its 10-11
bk 3, N. G.. Phillips End add, Ban
croft, $500.
j. Holmes to d. Mckay, W /. Sc t
sec 80, Hazelton, $4,000.
M. SMITH to M. d. and l.. Duncan,
pit sw / sec and pit sw sec s, Fair
field, $1,000.
M. Runnells to E. Sanborn, 1t 7 blk
IL, Lothrop, $3.50.
G. Austin to G. Dams, pit sw / sec
10, Perry, 1925
A. McGurrer to c. Bosserdet, pit ne
/ sec 35, New Haven, $4,000.
G. Harris to j. Hill, } n Sc sec
%, Antrim, $500.
A. unit to J. Olden, pit ! Sc I sec
%, Burns, $4,000.
M Stewart to j. Devereaux, g J 1t
blk Z, A. l.. and B. o. Williams add,
Owosso, 1915.
L. Miller to NJ, Cudaback, g J sc !
sec 35, Caledonia, $4,000.
F Blivin to l.. Wiltse, pit sw sec
"a, Burns, $3.50.
II. Pratt to j. Bush, n NV /
sec ID, Shiawassee, $500.
@. Bosserdet to j. Veniot and WI, pit
NV fri / sec 8, Venice, S2250.
w. Grove to l.. Kenyon and VT, 1t
8 blk Is, A. l.. and b. o. Williams
add, Owosso, sl45O.
M. Gauntlet to ID. Hook and VT. 1t
on sec 10, Owosso, $3.50.
F. Green to J. Pearen, pit NV ! sec
%, OwOsso, 1885.
F. Green to b. Monroe, pit 50 / sec
%, Owosso, $202.45.
M. l.. Stewart & Co. to w. Jacobs,
Its 1884 blk 5, Maple Ridge Park,
Owosso, 5000.
Shiawassee Savings Society to M.
Rourke and VT, 1t on sec 10, Owosso,
$500.
a. Beard to r. Alling, pit Its l2 blk
8, Davis add, M0rrice, $500.
j. Rogers to 4. Holmes, 1t IA blk A,
M. A. Chipman's add, Owosso, 800
F. Green to G. Herber, pit NV I sec
Ia, OwOsso, 1884.
d. Cole to G.. Thomas, W NV ! sec
%, Bennington, $500.
f. Richards to w. Boyd and VT, pit
1t 2 bk 8, Comstock,s add, Owosso,
800.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Urges Early Adjournment.

Lansing, Mich, March 22.-Speaker
Carton, in the house Thursday after.
noon, called attention to the fact that
there were 81 bills on the general or.
der and urged that the members of the
committee Of the whole dispose of as
many OF the measures as possible.
April 2 having been fixed for the final
Joint committee hearing on railroad
tax bills, the speaker asked the house
to act upon large share of the other
bills before then.
THE time when the whole state has
fixed upon for final adjournment Of
this legislature is May /. and we
should try to bring this about" said
Mr. Carton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Woodruff and Sciota Farmers Club.

VoouHuI anu OCiOtd = dTfneTS SluO.
The club met on March 81 with Mr..
and Mrs. David Houghton. The
weather being inclement the attendance
was small but several visitors were
present and all seemed to enjoy them.
| selves.
The question, Are Mrs. Nations
methods justifiable9 was discussed by
Mr.. Berry and Mr.. James Houghton
and both strongly endorsed her action.
They thought that she had taught the
people lesson, viz, to wake up and en-.
force the laws.
Mrs. Child read selection. A song
was rendered, Miss Monroe playing the
guitar Your correspondent read a
paper giving partial report of his visit
to the Agricultural college during the
February Roundup. Mrs. Houghton
gave recitation representing some of a
mans doings and sayings in courtship
and his marked change after marriage
1t produced a huge amount of merri-
ment and was thoroughly appreciated
by all
Miss Julia Babcock read humorous
selection The correspondent read the
first number of the club paper. The
paper is devoted to education, agricul-
ture and current news interspersed
with little gossip and with poetry, adj
vertisements and fun. 1t seemed to be
well appreciated and several spoke of it
as an interesting addition to the pro-
gram
The question box was conducted by
Mrs Walter Berry.
Supervisor Corcoran said that he had
been interested in reading the reports
of our club meetings as well as those of
other clubs but that he had just dis
covered that it was nothing like being
at the meetings. MIR. James Houghton
said that he had been interested in the
meeting and thought that the clubs
were doing a great deal of good but
thought that they could do great deal
more. Both gentlemen and their wives
joined the club.
The next meeting will be held April
IS, with our organist, Miss Monroe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Baseball in Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March ga
stock company has been practically or
ganized here to accept a franchise in
the newly organized Interstate Base.
ball league and place team in Grand
Rapids. Deacon" Geo. e. Ellis, a we'll
known old Western league magnate,
w. G. Chinnick and G. A. Mitts will be
the chief owners. An effort will be
made to have the meeting of the
league held in this city next Tuesday
instead of at FIT. Wayne. The baseball
park at Reds Lake is to be used and
the grounds improved. There is talk
of changing the name Of the league
and call 1t the Western association.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Body Found.

Chicago, Marcn 22--The body of
May Comstock, of Benton Harbor
Mich, who, it is believed committed
suicide by jumping into the lake at
Sixty-third street, was found Thurs
day afternoon buried in the sand on
the beach near the Fifty-ninth street
pier. A policeman who was patrolling
the shore saw piece of cloth in the
sand about three feet from the waters
edge Closer inspection showed an ell
bow incased in the sleeve of a red
shirt waist. A little digging brought
the body of the dead girl to view. II
has been ascertained that the cause of
the girls suicide was the fact that she
had run into oebt to the extent of 81
and dreaded to ask her father for the
money
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Spring.

With promise fraught, Spring smiles in
Frightening tints
On soft blue skies, on fields of tender
green,
On budding trees with laughing light
between,
On kindling flowers and blossoms-the
sweet hints
OF sweeter charms to come; each new
dawn glints
Hope wreathed; and joy, now Wild
voiced, now serene,
Pours from the enamored birds in bios
SONY screen,
While scented winds WOO in each lays
footprints.
OH roseate Youth, how like thou art to
Spring,
Made lovely with blithe color, light and
song,
With deeds in blossom mid young
dreams thereof,
With wakenings of rapture sweet and
strong,
With truths in bud, with joys com.
panioning
The bloom and blush of hope. desire
and love!-Richard L. O'Malley.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
General Items.
rom the School Journal

From the School Journal:
With proceeds from school social.
a new mirror and new dictionary hold.
er have been put into the schoolroom
in Fairfield No. 8.
A boys description of having tooth
pulled describes it about as we'll as
anything we have seen: Just before
it killed me the tooth came out"
By means of patch social New
Haven No. 8recently raised &c. 80. The
money is to be used for new window
shades and some new library books.
Fairfield No. has added fine lot of
new books to the school library. Nine
dollars and fifty cents was raised for
this by means of "clothes pin" social
By means of a slipper social the
school in New Haven No. raised so so.
The money has been used in the pur-
chase of new chairs, and more books
for the school library
Caledonia No. z has 80 instead of %
new books as stated in the last issue of
the JOURNAL, and these books are now
nicely housed in fine new library case
The school has also a new 6x12 foot
flag.
Middlebury No. l has a fine new
chart and the commencement of good
library, thanks to the liberality of the
school board. Both improvements are
very much appreciated by teacher and
pupils.
New Haven No has new full
mounted, 12 inch globe, some new
library books, new pictures, etc., all
the result of investing the fine money
library money! and the money raised
by school socials.
Five pupils of Middlebury No. /
have not been absent nor tardy during
four months term ending March 10.
They are Frank Austin, Harry Austin,
Frederick Pierson, Mary Snyder and
Emory Ledyard.
Blanche Snyder, of New Lothrop, has
been neither absent nor tardy since the
beginning of school, Sept 4, 1900. One
morning, on account of sickness at
home, she went to school without her
breakfast rather than be tardy. This is
the kind of determination that wins
The final debate in the Central Debat-
IN I Wi hn hnl1 In,
April 5, 1901, between the teams repre-
sentirg the Universities of Chicago and
Michigan. The question for discussion
is, Resolved that the United States
Should Subsidize its Merchant Marine
Flossie is six years old Mamma"
she asked one day, IF l get married
will 1 have husband like pag "Yes,'
replied the mother with an amused
smile. "And if 1 don't get married
will have to be an old maid like Aunt
Kates" Yes, Flossie." Mamma"
after a pause, "lt's hard world for us
women, amt it?"
The oratorical contest, which had
been looked forward to for weeks with
much pleasure by high school pupils,
was held in the high school room, in
Corunna, March Z. A.good crowd was
in attendance. The contestants were
Roy Derham, Oliver Mckay and Earl
GLADDEN., of the senior class. and Fred
B ,nnett, Ct the Junior class Mr.. Ben.
nett was declared the victor, and he
will represent Corunna high school, at
the district contest to be held In St.
Louis, March, Goth. w. A. Rosenkrans
A. l.. Chandler and j. ID. Royce we're
ju iges on delivery and Judge Bush and
U. l.. Bristol, on thought. 1t is an odd
co incidence that the victors subject was
''TJe Victor. "-Coruppa Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Flag Days for April.

April 2, 1743, Thomas jefferson born
April 8, 1893, Washington Irving
born.
April 0, 1866, Surrender of Gen. Il, f..
Lee.
April IA. 1865. Union flag replaced at
Fit. Sumter
April 10, 1865, Death of Lincoln,
(half mast
April 10. 1875, Battle of Lexington.
April 90. 1864. Shakespeare born.
April 20, 1901, Arbor Day.
April q, 1922, U. S. Grant born.
April 80, 1850, Washington inaugural
ed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Corunna.

Little Eta, the four year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kenyon, east
Oliver street, has returned from the
Kalamazoo Sanitarium where she has
been successfully operated on for a
large humorous growth on her neck.
The electro chemic process was used in
the operation. The Owosso Argus was
in error few days ago in stating that
little Eta had gone to the Battle Creek
Sanitarium. She was at the Kalamazoo
Medical Sanitarium instead. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29

at Is the little rift within the Lutte which
ever widening makes the music mute" 1t
is just little rift In the health of woman
often, which gradually takes the spring
from her step, the light from her eyes, the
rose from her cheek and the music from her
voice. Perhaps the bug-bear which has
frightened the woman from the timely
help needed at the beginning has been the
dreaded questions, the obnoxious eXamina-
ton, the local treatments, of the home
physician. There is no need for these.
Nor Is there need for continued suffering.
DIR. PieTde's Favorite Prescription relied on
by every woman, suffering from what are
called 'female troubles" to renew the
health and cure the disease. Women are
astonished at the results of the use OF this
medicine. 1t not only makes weak women
''robust and rosy checked" but it gives
them back the vigor and Vitality of youth.
Free. DIR Pierce's Peoples Common
Sense Medical Advertiser, 1908 pages, is
sent free on receipt of 81 One-cent STAINS to
pay expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.