davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
THE GOVERNOR REPLIES.
Secretary Hawes' Letter Sent Back for
Correction.

The governors secretary A. c. Hawes
replied this morning to the resolution
of the house yesterday, asking about
the signing of bills betIoe sessions.
and about the fate of the county bill
and other acts left in the executives
hands when the late session came to an
end. =
The secretary stated that one act, the
supreme court term law. had been sign
ed by the governor, and that no action
had been taken with regard to the
county government act or other acts.
After the letter had been read Prem
dergast moved that the sergeant at
arms be instructed to take it back to
| Mr.. Hawes, as there was a date wrong
| the word April having been used where
| May was intended. NakoOkoo was duly
started after the secretary, but the lat
ter had left his Office and the house had
to wait for the correction of the Inn
| pOrtant document.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
CAPTAIN TO MARRY.

Captain A. f. Chpperfield the master
of the American bark ,nt.ne NSwsrcy
will this evening marry Miss Gibson at
the residence of capt lin Harry Evans.
Captain Curtis of the Tillie r. Stdrbuck
will be the best man. The captain and
his bride will pass their wedding trip
on board the vessel as she sails for the
Coast tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Clara Sterling DOolittle, sister
of James r. Doolittle of Honolulu is to
be married May II at st. Marks church
Chicago, to Harry r. Parsons, a lawyer
of standing in that city. 1t is possible
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons may visit Hawaii
on their wedding trip. The bride is a
writer of recognized merit. particularly
in the popular treatment of pathological
subjects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
sEMI-wEEKuY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have tho. Semi Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty five, cents a month. The
SemiWeekly Star cont aims all the local
news of importa ace, besides the daily
stock quotations ara published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
HAwAIIAN
TRUST AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LTD
COMPANY LTD

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE AND
RECEIVER.
FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVI-
DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA
TION MORTGAGES.
ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL ESTATE.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL
LECTED. AND REMITTED,
BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM
MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.
SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
KITCHENS SCHULTZ.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence William Mac
farlane have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter Miss
Alice Makee Kitchen to Carl Walter
Schultz, at 22S West 13Sth street, New
York, April 25, 1901. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz will be at home after June l at
Samovar Cottage, Murray Hill, New
Jersey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.

No grander scenic view to be had
than Pacific Heights affords. Take the
Pacific Heights Electric Railway and
have a pleasant outing. Round trip
fare only 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
pRIcns rHAr sPEAK

Mems black cotton sox 20 cents doz-
en-; Real Panama hats newest shape
$500; Valencinnes lace 15 cents dozen;
Mems felt hats gray. black, and brown
so cents while the Fair is on at Kerr's
Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
SPENCER-BROWN

Miss Christina N. Spencer and EN-
bert M. Brown were married last even
ing by the Rev. II. II. Parker. The
groom is connected with the Hollister
Drup Company. The bride is a young
woman of wide social acquaintane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10

The Japanese Young Mems Christian
Association will hold its first innivrr-
sary meeting at the japanese ,hu.al on
Nuuanu street at o'clock touigh; An
interesting program will include an ad-
dress by the Japanese Cons General l.,
Mkt Saito
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
ICE HOUSE DELIcAcIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market Is
the place for ice house delicacies.
Everything the California market af-
fords at this season OF the year can be
found at Camarlnos'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10

The case of the Territory VS.. Liliuo-
kalani and John b. Wilson injunction
was argued before Judge Humpnreys
yesterday afternoon and submitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10

No business was transacted by the
Jockey club last evening. Adjournment
was taken to Monday when the eXecu-
tive committee will present a program
for the three daYs races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10

The Portuguese Kings Daughters
Circle will give an entertainment to-
night at 1880 at the kindergarten on
Miller Street. Admission Is cents. The
proceeds viii be contributed to mis-
sfOnS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
CoNsUELLo CASE OVER.

In the United States district court
this morning the case of Hind VS.. the
Consuello went over for one week. All
the evidence is in and only argument
now remains unsubmitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10

Ladies' French dancing slippers al
McInerny's Shoe Store, something en-
tirely new.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27

- WANTED-C Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company Of solid
financial reputation 1886 salary per year, pay
able weekly, So per day absolutely sure and all
expenses, straight, bona fde, definite
salary, no comm ission, salary paid each Satur-
day and expense money advanced each week.
=, STANDARD HOUSE.
;..~. 1874 Dearborn ST., Chicago
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
MAIL FROM LEpER COLONY.
Precautions Taken by Post once De-
Dartnaent to Prevent Spread
- .&% Of Dread Disease. Z a-...o

Marine Hospital Surgeon Car
michael, at Honolulu, Hawaii, in re-
port to Surgeon General Wyman on the
disinfection Of mails from the leper set
Element on the island Of Molokoi, says
q reasonably safe plan has been adopt
ed to avoid the delay incident to send
ing them all to the quarantine station.
All mail from the leper settlement will
be disinfected with sulphur iioxide at
the settlement and then transferred di-
rectly to the steamer and received
aboard in clean and disinfected sacks
furnished by the post Office author
tiles. At Honolulu the mail will Be
taken in these sacks directly to room
in the post Office used for disinfection
purposes and Gsinfected with formal-
sdehyde without removal from the
sacksin which received from the steam
er at the leper settlement. All letters
are perforated or the corners clipped
at the settlement before disinfection.
No case Of leprosy, the surgeon reports,
has yet been discovered among the post
Office employees, although non-disinfect-
ed mail from the leper settlement has
been handled by them for many years.
n. .s~es
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
TRAGEDY OF A LIFE.
Sailor Deserted by Friends Dies
Alone on a Barren Island.
his Skeleton Found an His Bunk with
a Diary by His Side In Which He
~ Had Recorded His Terrible
g. u sExpertence1. ~.

On Unimak island, which guards one
of the entrances to the Behring sea, a
rude mound of rocks marks the last
resting place Of Charles William An
derson, sailor, fisherman and hunter.
Anderson starved to death on the
bleak and barren island waiting for
friends who deserted him. He died on
June 10, 1899, and his skeleton in his
bunk and his diary besideit were found
by two hunters who were driven on the
island during storm.
The diary was addressed to Andrew
Crossword, of Unga, who arrived at San
Francisco few days ago with his
friends, last writings ..~.
=. Several vessels passed by his island
prison, the pathetic record reads, but
none saw Anderson's flag of distress.
Once vessel was becalmed close to the
shore and he tried to reach it, but he
had not the strength left to launchshis
little boat His legs had failed. him and
he could only pull himself along by his
elbows.
He deliberated on shooting his dog,
Dempsey, but he could not screw up
courage to STAY his faithful friend. HE
brought seals to me through the break
ers,' he wrote, "and fed him as long as
I could" Finally the dog disappeared.
The diary records the terrible suffer
ings OF Anderson from thirst and his
expeditions after fresh'water. The last
entry says; ....:s. =. F."
Monday, June 19.-Now I must go
for water again. am more afraid this
time than before. But with Gods help
I may come back again. / would not
like to die outside. But Gods will be
DONE"
He had his wish, for he returned and
died in his bunk. IL - {. .i.s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
HOW. AND ITEMS.

Supervisor Carlson inspected the
Brule bridge on Monday.
N. .. Bray was caller at the lumber
camp on Monday evening. .'S
Mrs. B. jacobson came up from Big
Bay for q visit on Monday.
Jack Tie and party from West Superb
or returned on the Bradshaw Wednes-
day. Il. q ... 4. 4:.as
M. @. Havig lefton Wednesday for q
visit to his former home at Baldwin,
Wis. ... ..= ..s.; d :s II s=.55
Quite delegation left on Wednesday
via. the Bradshaw for the head OF the
lakes. 5s e
Three skiff loads OF Hovlandites sailed
down to Big Bay on Sunday and spent
an enjoyable day.
A. Christianson returned from his trip
on Tuesday and left again by sail-boat
for Grand Marais on Thursday.
Lake Superior has been on its good
behavior during the past week and has
been nearly as calm as mill-pond.
The Eliasen Bros. shipped about two
tons Of fish on Wednesdays Bradshaw.
Lake fish seem to he plentiful this
spring. ~. Ill. -
4Arbor dav was duly observed on Fri
day afternoon by the public school, by
tree planting on the school grounds and
appropriate exercises within:
G:Elnan, accompanied by party OF
prospective homesteaders arrived on
Tuesdays Bradshaw. Mr.. Z. appreci-
ates beng back in Chicago Bay and may
move back again. ~- w.. =
Manager Bennett of the Lyman Lum-
Der Co. desires to express his apprecla-
ton of the efficiency Of the mail service
the past winter in charge of Mail Carrier
Plante, in so far as it relates to the sup
plying to the lumber camp.
Postmaster Brunes, Commissioner
jackson. Justice Havig, School Treasur-
or Eliasen, Ole Gunderson and j. Jacob
son left on Wednesday for Duluth, COM
bining business with pleasure.
Notices have been posted advertising
for sale at the lower camp all the logging
equipment and supplies on hand at the
Lyman logging camps located near Big
Bay. Inquire of Manager Bennett.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
Welded AFTER SIXTY YEARS.
Lovers aso's, Who 9uarreled and Separated
In 1910 Married An Qua
- Age. q, IN

Sixty years ago Fisher w. Griswold,
then g years Of age, was engaged to
marry pretty Matilda Brown, aged %,
both OF whom resided in Naples, N. y.
"A lovers quarrel separated the two and
Griswold went west, where be acquired
eonsid erable wealth as stock man.
Matilda in the meantime was wed ded to
John Whitman and after his death
struggled many years TO support her
self and family. #s
Lest August Grissvold returned ia.
Naples TO spend the remainder of his
life. There he met Mrs. Whitman. q
woman Of 50, and last Saturday they
were married at the home OF F. a.
Mona han. at Rochester, N. y. .A.ss*
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-27
A new Cure.

In the vicinity of Odessa are what
are called 'limans' Z vast sheets Of wa
ter, which we're originally connected
with the sea, but through gradual
sitting up Of sand have been isolated
and are now extensive sail -Wat ter lakes.
BY means Of evaporation the waters
in these lakes have become cooncentrnt-
ed, and have been proved to be of 50
much medicinal value that the ..liman.
cure, asst IS called, is rapid " growing
into popular favor - + III lie Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

Merry Christmas to everybody.
Murray's market for Everton
creamery butter.
Books, pencils, tablets, etc, at
the M. & M. Cash Store.
Anything in up-to-date photo.
jewelry can be had at the Elite
Studio
A new line of all the new shades
in Mascot kid gloves at Alexander
Il Freidenrich.
The Young Mems Social Club
are preparing to give grand ball
New Years eve.
Good timothy hay for sale.
Call on j. H. Perry one half mile
south east Of Mt Idaho. If
Ladies, have you seen the new
line of Xmas handerchiefs at
Alexander Il Freidenrich?
Pabst Blue Ribbon, the most
tasty and appetizing of Eastern
beers. Has valuable nutritive
qualities.
Everything in our store goes on
our special sale days, December 20
to "a at 10 per cent discount.
III. & III. HARDWARE Co.
The old reliable Cottonwood
Hotel is again opened to the public
with best accommodations.
: il j. M. MOORE, Prop.
Druggist Pulse of Denver has
the finest display of holiday goods
between Grangeville and Cotton
wood and at prices within reach of
all. Headquarters for Santa Claus.
The Carrie Stanley theatrical
troupe that has been playing at
the opera house in this city for
three nights past, has been draw
ing good houses. There is ,consid-
cradle talent displayed by the mem.
bers of this troupe. They are 60.
ing to put "Uncle Toms Cabin
on the boards tonight, and it is
hoped that the public will give
them their most liberal support, al
the company is surely worthy Of it.
Prize winners at Alexander s
Freidenrich are as follows: Dec.
10, No. ISL, Mrs. S. Stantial, stove
Dec. IL, No. obs, Mrs. X. H.
Rice, silver knives and forks; Dec
IL, No. 567, Chas. Moore, dress
pattern; Dec. ID, No. S27, Sam
Riebold, table; Dec. IA, No. $50
}. b. Chamberlain, suit of clothes
Dec. l6, No. 1910, H. v.
Brown, clock; Dec. II, No. 1859
Mrs. A. T. Reynolds. blankets
Dec. Is. 1924, j. w. Hockersmith
umbrella.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
COTTONWOOD.
THE SECOND TOWN IN SIZE IN OLD
IDAHO COUNTY,

Cottonwood is the second town
in size on the great Camas Prairie.
1t is located very near the center
of this fertile body Of land, and
has the advantage of being the
nearest town to the hills contain
ing the timber from which all
dwellings on the prairie are built.
The business portion OF Cotton
wood consists of three general mer-
chandise stores, all carrying COM
plete stock, in fact, they are among
the best stocks, carried by stores
this side of Spokane. These stores
have each found it necessary this
fall to enlarge their capacity by
building new stores and additions,
in order to keep up with -the ever
increasing trade at this point.
Besides the stores Cottonwood has
two saloons, brewery, three
blacksmith shops, two livery
stables, public and catholic schools,
two churches, butcher shop, a
harness shop, two hotels, a restau-
rant, two drug stores, furniture
store, a barber shop, planning
mill, and implement house, a large
Touring mill sash and, door fact
DRY, two dentistry parlors, two
physicians, a good live newspaper,
the Camas Prairie Chronicle,
and a number Of minor industries.
Eight saw mills and two shingle
mills are tributary to Cottonwood
and there is no finer firewood any
where than is contained on the
hills four miles south and west oil
here. In the early days Cotton
wood did flourishing business
solely on account of the cattle and
timber industries of the surround
ing country. These industries
have improved with time and tc
them has been added another and
greater resource since the opening
of the Nez Perez Indian reserva
ton. No finer or more product.
i've tract of land was ever laid out
doors than the Nez Perez reserva.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

ton and the supplies for great
portion of it are purchased at Cot
tOnwoOd.
Here everything that grows in
the north temperate climate
reaches it's maturity without irri-
cation, from hardy cereals to tie
choicest fruits, and the yield is un-
surpassed anywhere. The rich
ness of the soil is something mar
velous and a failure of crops is
entirely unknown.
Many man moved to Camas
Prairie few years ago, after hav-
ing lost all his possessions in the
Palouse country, and started with
out dollar to retrieve his lost
fortunes. Look over our country
today, especially in the vicinity Of
Cottonwood, and you will find
every man in at least comfortable
circumstances. Want, such as
they experience elsewhere, is al
together absent here. Not only
did the Palouse furnish a large
number of satisfied settlers, but
from all over the eastern states
men can be found here to testify to
the merits of this country. They
are its best advertisers. They are
satisfied-more than satisfied, If
anything-with the prosperous
change in their fortunes.
A large portion of the Salmon
and Snake river countries is also
directly tributary to Cottonwood.
In those sections mining, cattle
and sheep-raising are the princi-
pal industries, and large amount
of money is yearly spent at Cot
tonwood by people who live in
those parts for supplies. Great
herds of cattle and sheep are an
nually marketed from the rivers
and the prairie, which, together
with the hog industry of this Sec
ton, puts more money into circu.
lation than there is in like agri-
cultural area in the west.
The settlers in the vicinity of
Cottonwood are principally Ger
man Catholics. and anyone ac-
quainted with the habits of this
class of people knows that they
are the best settlers of a new
country the world produces.
Their farms are always well i'm
proved, their houses and barns
being models for any country.
Here you see no dilapidated build
ings or fences, everything being in
first-class condition and bearing
the earmarks of energy, frugality
and prosp ,rity. The class Of peo-
pie surrounding Cottonwood is the
kind that makes prosperous homes
and towns and among whom any
one is proud to claim residence.
The educational, spiritual and
social side of1ife in Cottonwood is
well attended to. We have a
public school employing three
teachers, and Catholic school,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

both of which institutions enjoy
a large attendance. There are two
churches here, Catholic and Meth
odist, and contract is in course OF
preparation for the erection of a
Baptist church. Five or six fra
ternal orders have been established
here and each one has a large
membership. Among the orders
are the X. O. T. M, w. O. W.,
M. w. A., Artisans and Odd Eel
lows, the latter owning fine,
large hall which is used as an
opera house and public meetings.
Cottonwood is "a miles from
the railroad at Kamiah. IS miles
from Grangeville, Is miles from Nez
Perez, 20 miles from the county
seat, 8 from Denver, 6 from
Keutervflle. 30 miles from Lewiston
and about 20 miles from Buffalo
Hump and Elk City. 1t has a
daily mail service from Lewiston,
Grangeville and intermediate and
tributary points,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

In the District Court Of the Second ,uaic,.,
District. state OF Idaho, In and for idaho 90.
J. l. Gross. Plaintiff. vs.. W. II. Beuuest. x,.x
Bennett, b. l.. Gordon. spokane DRY Gordss
Cola corporation, and }. W. spalding. d..
Action brought In the District Corn q, -.
second Judicial District, state Of Idaho, In and
said County Of Idaho In the once Of III. n'eI y.
OF said District Court
The state Of Idaho sends greeting to w n
Bennett, Mary Bennett, b. l.. Gordon and sno
Kane Dry Goods Co.. = corporation, and ]. "
You are hereby required to appear in an NJ.
plairtiff Ia the district Court OF the second In
dicial District, State OF Idaho, in and for Idahn
county ana 70 answer .he complaint filed there
vicel after the service on you Of this simmons
If served within this county: or If served
within twenty days; or II served el, pstriet
within forty days-or judgment by default will
be- taken against you according TO the PRAYER
The said action Is brought to obtain dec,e.
| OF this court for the foreclosure Of two certain
%"rsag ~ aes ser, II re complaint and exc
nett, his wife on the 2)th day Of July, 1901 tn
| secure the payment OF $4,000 and interest and
excuses a1d sttorneys lees stipulated in said
fixtures and furuishin specified as W ell A. III
building and lots aud appurtenanccs thereto
belon ing. cellar aud outhouses: described Ms
being on the west side Of Main street Ia the VIII
lase OF Elk City, said County and state (unsur.
veyed) and occupied by sand w. II. Bennett and
1 Mary Bennett MS y store and dwelling and the
only real property owned or possessed by them
| in Elk city Idaho; the store goods described A.
| being all of the general stock Of the estimated
value Of $4,000 aud particularly described as
counters, stoves, shelving furniture show eases
one Hall safe. Champion floor scale counter
scales and W druggists shelf bottles and drugs
the reintOgether with the stock OF drugs and one
buggy and single harness complete, and further
described, copy OF which complaint is herewith
served upon you.
That the premiies conveyed by said mortgage
may be sold and the proceeds thereof applied 10
the Payment OF said debt NJ shown BY said NOT.
such proceeds are not sufIicient to pay the sume
then to obtain an execution against said W. n
Bennett and Mary Bennett for the balance re
naming due: and also that the SAID defendants
and all persons claiming by, through and under
them, may be barred and foreclosed of all right
title, claim. lien, equity of redemption and IN
terest, In and 70 said mOrtgaged premises, and
appear and answer said complaint a. above re-
qured, the plaintiff will take default against
you and apply to the Court for the relief dc.
manded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the an ia
| District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
| trict, State OF Idaho, In and for Idaho
| fsEALJ County. this 22nd day of November, in
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and one.
i A. w. TALKINGroN, Clerk
BY W. N. KNOX, Deputy.
| H. +. BuRLEIGH Attorney for Plaintiff
II Dig
| For your holiday neck wear see
A 4 o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
Sites.

0IIC0S.
Sites is situated on the south
fork of the Clearwater at the ter
minus of the N. p. railroad. While
only about one and one-half years
old it contains about $50 inhabi-
tants. All the freight is hauled by
wagon from here to the mining
towns of Elk City, Dixie and Flor
ence.
The adjacent country is adapted
to fruits of all kinds, cereals and
stock. There is plenty of wood
and an abundance of good water.
The winters are short and mild and
the summers are as pleasant as one
could wish them to be. This il
also healthy place. there being no
such disease known as fever and
ague. All lines of business are
well represented, there being four
general stores, two hotels, three
livery stables, two blacksmith
shops, one lumber yard, one news
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

paper, the Patriot, a laundry, bar
Der shop, a drug store and repre-
sentatives of the several profess
sions.
We have daily stage connection
with Grangeville and Salmon River
points, and three times week with
Dixie, Florence, Elk City and the
Buffalo Hump country. This is
the nearest and most direct road to
the Thunder Mountain country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
A Good Mill.

The illustration Of one Of Idaho
county's saw-mills, shown in this
issue, is located five and one half
miles southwest of Grangeville and
is owned by G. f. Troeh. He has
abundance Of good timbers and is
turning out large amount of
rough and dressed lumber for
which he finds ready market.
Mr.. Troeh is also proprietor of the
Tolo townsite where he conducts a
first class general merchandise
store.