davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
r. NJ. Smith,
Manager.
NOTICE.

On and after the 9Oth of June, 1901
all business with Alexander g. Bald
win, Ltd, will be conducted at theil
valid Building Merchant Street.
J. P. COOKE,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
kamehameha Lodge of PePfee-
ton.
NO. l, A. & A. S. r.

A regular meeting of the Kameha-.
meha Lodge of Perfection will be hel6
THIS THURSDAY EVENING, July rs,
at 1880 o'clock.
c. l.. CRABBE,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the share
holders of the Territory Stables Conn
Pany Limited, will be held in the Of
flee of the Company, No. SAG King street
on Wednesday July 3lst, 1901 at 10
O'Clock a. m.
L. A. MOTT-SMITH.
e,, President.
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
REMOVAL SALE!

For the next two weeks, we will offer
our eutire stock of laces, dry and fancy
goods, at prices that will enable everybody
to lay in good supply at cost prices.
On the first of August, we will move to
our new store at Beretania street corner
Alakea. All goods marked in plain figures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
JUDD & CO.,

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
AGENTS.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS'.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.
AGENTS HARDWOOD CREAM CO.,
of Portland, Ore.
AGENTS OCCIDENTAL OIL CO., of
West Virginia.
-
Office No. 307 Stangenwald building,
Honolulu n. H. p. o. Box 667.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN.
Telephone Main 1873

The Japanese Tea Garden at Pacific
Heights is now opened to the public
in modern style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25

IA Honolulu. July %. 1901.
Every member of this command
is hereby ordered to report at the DrTl
Shed this THURSDAY EVENING FOR
drill.
BY order,
II. KLEMNfE,
Captain Commandinea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
DEPARTING

DEPARTING
Thursday, July IS.
L. S. A. II. Grant, Bruguirre. for Ma
Mia at p. m.
Saturday. July27.
I, 5. a. II. Buford, Mertens, for Ma,
Mia, probably sail i'm morning
PASSENGERS
Departing.
Per transport Grant, July % for Ma,
nila-Mr and Mrs. j. w. Gilmore.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing.
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25

Communication tickets may be pur-
chased at the Hotel Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
MOANA HOTEL
BUS
LINE

For the convenience of the patrons Of
the Moana Hotel, buses will leave reg
ularly to and from the city, as fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25

j. r. SHAW,
Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
PAwNgE COUNTY cRoPs.
Corn Is Out of Sight and the Country
Is Looking Fine.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug 31.-The Pawnee
Dispatch prints the following report of
crop conditions in the country surround
ing that city:
''Pawnee county is a long way from
being ruined by the drouth. A trip in
almost any direction from Pawnee will
furnish abundant proof of this. In a
northwesterly direction from town espe-
cially the corn is looking good. There is
hardly field between PaYnee and Mas
ham, about 10 miles northwest, that will
not make some corn, and many fields
look as If they would make a fair aver
age crop. The fruit also looks very fine,
and there will be a big crop of late
peaches. Cotton all looks well and the
plants are strong and growing well. The
country looks as if it had had more
rain than most of the rest of the
county.
The country is smoother than many
other parts of the county and the drive
of ten miles to Masham is through as
fine looking a country and as fertile as
any in the world. Many fine places have
been built up in the few years that this
section has been settled, and big, COM
Portable houses and large, rOomy barns
are frequent. The orchards, although
not many Of them are very large. seem
to be in a fourishing condition, and are
healthy looking, giving promise of Pawl
nee county as the future great fruit
growing section of the West.
Masham. seven miles north and about
three miles west Of Pawnee, is in the
heart of one of the most fertile sections
of oklahoma, and viii in time be lively
trading point, as il viii be supported by
the produetiveness of the surrounding
country.
If a stranger comes into Pawnee and
wants TO look at the country. no better
trip could be made TO show him the most
attractive part OF the county than OF
make he drive TO Masham and back. Gov
eriug as much country as possible by
taking different roads going and return
ing.
The farmers in that section know
GOOD thing when they see il. and this
&c nroved by the way they are looking
after their wheat Wheat - so precious
nm that way that the best room in the
b1use is sometimes given up 10 the
valued guest. In a pretty. white cottage
some miles on the road 10 Masham. the
na-lor has been turned into granary
er5 Is fuu Of wheat while the family
is satisfied with the more common parts
nj t5e dwelling. Their good care Of the
r-baat viii be rewarded. tco. when the
..~.,4 81 disnosed Of Ell top prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01

that they had fed on shorts when they
bought the shorts. price was 20 cents and
they told the mill they would take eighs
tons and haul il away az the rate OF ton
a week The price 81 shorts soon began
10 advance 10 $40 and Geo. Farrer said
il looked pretty hard 10 keep charging
Nordztrom Bros. up with 20 cents hun
dred when people were asking for shorts
at a $40; bat when Nordstrom Bros
called 10 settle % cents was the ehaTse-
Mr.. Nordstrom says that last year when
they went after shorts they would be
TO 10 cents higher every trip and this yea
they thought they would tell the NH how
much they would take. Nordstrom
Bros. consider shorts excellent hog feed.
but Of course prefer corn with il. but not
when corn is al the present price. They
fed the 81 head sold SO pounds q day.
They would feed three times day and
soak a hundred pounds from one feed 10
another They led the . head Tor two
months. using six and half tons Of
shorts. and the pigs grew from 100 pounds
TO an average weight Of 10 pounds When
sold. Sprague ana Son paid $50 for the
hogs. Nordstrom Bros have Zoe head Of
shoats now; but they are picking their
living by having the run Of the farm,
which is hog tight fenced They say
their corn VIII make ten bushels 10 The
acre. Nordstrom Bros farm is two and
half miles west OF town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
FAMOUS oKMULeEE TREE.
Many Persons Stood BY II While
They Were Shot.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. 31.-The Okmulgee
Democrat gives an interesting account Of
a historic tree at that town, as follows:
An object Of interest known 10 few peo-
pie who visit Okmulgee and view the
Greek capital building and its surround
ings for curiosity's sake. is maple tree,
about two feet in diameter. standing in
the extreme northeast corner Of the
square. Before the tribal laws OF the
Creek people were abolished this tree
served as a rest for criminals who were
place against it and shot according to
the Creek laws. The last man to be
shot leaning against this tree was
young Indian from near Sapulpa who
had been found guilty OF horse larceny
three times. which crime was then pun
ishable by death. He was placed against
the tree standing and 4 piece Of white
paper about the size OF a dollar placed
over his heart. The man chosen TO do
the shooting. who is now living IN ok
mulgee. stepped about fifteen PAGES from
the convicted man and fired at the paper.
Not a word was uttered by the prisoner
and he sank Imply 20 tho ground. dy-
ing almost instantly with a bullet
through his heart. This last execution
took place three years ago. Several In
dams have been shot leaning against this
tree, while some were taken 70 the grave
yard east Of town near the depot and
shot on their collins. These old laws
have since been abolished but the old
tree staI stands. silent witness 10 stern
facts that in a few years viii be regarded
as fiction by the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01

the money, and eventually the
military assisted US. The chests of
money were carried away to the rail-
road depot under the escort of several
soldiers in charge of a sergeant. and
finally taken by an express company 10
st. Louis The dispatching Of these
squads with government money was q
picturesque feature Of this pioneer set
tlement.
The banks in FL Reno were simply
bursting with money for time. New
Corners fastened 10 bank to deposit
their funds, and it happened that a little
bank with only $500 capital would
sometimes have. deposits amounting to
half million dollars and even more.
The officials and their clerks were kept
busy night and day attending 10 this
large business I don't know whether it
profited them much, as a good portion Of
the money was undoubtedly withdrawn
as soon as the depositors could purchase
lots"
Mr.. Richards says he does not ex-
pect TO return to Oklahoma, at least for
the present, as the business there has
been left in the hands of competent
clerks, most of them from the land
office in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
WOKE UP IN TIME.
To See His Trousers Going Through
The Trsnson.

Chickasha. /. T.. Aug 3i.-The Telegram
saws that on Saturday night while en-
joying the peaceful slumbers of the just.
Doc Hodge was suddenly awakened by a
Ioude noise at the door He looked up
and discovered his tire users on the tran
som. Thinking Of the so he had In his
pocket n ran out fhe door just in time 10
see the intrudes running down the stairs.
He called on him % stop and return
which he did very nicely and accompan-
led Doc to his room. He gave up the
pocketbook which he had taken and eN-
planned, as his. reason for doine So. that
be was a morphine Send and having
known Mr.. Hodge as Doc he learned 81
his room and being crazed Tor the want
OF morphine he thought perhaps he might
have some with him and attempted 20
secure it In that manner. After telling
Doc a pitiful story. which was probably
true. he was allowed TO 60 on his way.
but without the morphine. The intruder
was well dressed and claimed 10 b. travel
ing for an eastern wholesale house. lie
used an umbrella IN removing Docs trous-
ers from where they We're hanging on the
transom. where he could get at the
pocketbook which he was In hopes cone
tanned morphine ard would al least get
away with his p0cketbook had be not
accidentally gave the alarm Judging
from his actions this was probably his
first offense and Doc concluded It would
do no good 70 prosecute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
KINGFISHER'S
FIRST GIRL
IS KILLED
In a Fearful Runaway Acci-
dent at Kansas City.
SHE WAS VERY HANDSOME
As She Rode Horseback in
Streets of Pioneer Town.

Every old timer in Kinghsher-the ones
that were there on the day Of the open
irg-will remember Miss Reed and her
mother who made the run into the new
town. They were the first women TO set
theil foot or the tOwnsite Mrs Reed
vas reputed TO be very wealthy and her
daughter was a beautiful girl, very fond
of horseback riding. She had many ad-
mirers in the new town and gave her
hand to Mr.. Lee OF the firm Of Creech &
Lee who built the Rock Island road into
Kigisher. Mrs. Reed bunt the first per-
manent residence in Kinghsher-a pretty
little cottage still standing
Mrs. Reed was killed at Kansas City
during the week. and the details are given
in the papers OF that city as follows
Mrs. Lee. wife Of s. y. Lee. 12J7 Lin
wood avenue, was so severely injured in
a runaway accident on South Troost ave-
nue. al 3;15 o'clock this afternoon that she
died a short time afterward at her home.
The accident occudred near the J. j.
Squier residence at Thirty-ninth and
frost avenue, while Mrs. Lee was on her
way to the driving club. Her son AIuno
Lee. years old, was in the vehicle with
Mrs. Lee at the time OF the accident but
was uninjured Mr.. Lee is a member Of
the firm Of Creech & Lee, railroad con-
tractors. with Offices in the New England
building. The family was we'll known.
Mrs. Lee was the sister-in-law Of Thorn
as Walsh. the Colorado millionaire mine
owner. Her husband is now on his way
to Old Mexico and relatives are trying 10
get word to him by wire
Mrs. Lee started this afternoon 10 drive
10 the driving club in her victoria. drawn
by a pair of cobs. The horses were driv-
en- by negro coachman and were sup
posed 10 be gentle. At the Squier place
Mrs. Lee told the coachman to dismount
and fix some part of the harness. The
coachman got out and just then the hors-
es took fright and plunged forward.
Mrs. Lee found she couldn't control the
horses and she and the child sprang out.
The boy was uninjured. butMrs. Lee fell
backward. striking on her head. Per
sons who saw the accident rushed to her
side and picked her up. She was uncon-
scious DR.. Sulzbacher and DR. Beattie
were summoned and pronounced Mrs.
Lees injuries as probably fatal. Her
skull was fractured. She was removed
to her home in a carriage, but died just
as she was being carried into the house.
Mrs. Lee was an exceptionally hand
some woman. % years old, and was a
general favorite among large circle Of
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
CHANCE FOR GENIUS.
Fortune in the Stories Of Pioneer
DAYS In Oklahoma.


Guthrie. O. T. Aug. Gl.-The Chandler
News literary editor sololoquizes ss fol-
lows: Some Of these days when the peo-
PIE Of Oklahoma shall have gained a little
leisure from their labors ~ opening and
settling new counties and developing Old
e ones. when Oklahoma shall have taken
on the dignity OF statehood and the en-
tertainment II eiecting governors and
senators comes orr way. when public d.
brsries are in every tovn and state
normal school IN every village then shall
the opportunity arise sor a group ~ writ
ers 10 make their names immortal ~
writing up the practical Jokes and hilar-
ions happenings az early dars f1 Okla
hcra The compiler - the anecdotes -
Chandler from 1ssi tn lsef can readily
make a fortune = he g. zlfte5 with tke
humor and picturesque expression neeas-
say % convey an idea ~ thoes free Oh
DAYS there vu fr p charre for tlr
Indian folklore ~ fre tribes lnEstislrg
OElsho1a ard the Indian territory o. rst
30 sar1e ~ IRE H1st fagelnat5rg tales
since the Gays - Hans Chrisfia1 Anser-
sou. For tfe data ~ this eiass 70 SEER
srurr writers can fnd saiustie reference
II the ueWsparer f1es preserved ~ ffe
Historical soeietr. from campfire 5eEerss
tre traditions - re r-trne-- ard the irss
os ~ - stories rrese-vst - rriatera
z-f newspaper men Who FffTe1 torefttr
"a shose gay ard rlorsals dssa u
aa.ase ss'a 70 literature asa the wrifs-
Who r1akes - FtseT - - rf ~ fh7e
dsys u1f aeh.ese thf s-ccw - h Re
rrfsr p. rarfrsrs sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
OKLAHOMA BOY KILLED.
sad Accident TO = Youth In Garfield
County.

Enid O.. Aug si-I-ast sunday
morning q distressing affair took place
IN Mckinlsy township which HIS brought
GREAT sorrow TO the family of George Pit
ger r4e is the owner ~ PRETTY Slt
s.ir!ted pony which was pet q hrs little
son. Erlsa. The hoy begged his father
10 saddle ana bride TIE pony ard iet him
-sde it. il was thought 70 ~ safe and
~ P.tze- eomul.ed witn the little FOL
Iox rsaassr and uftea him into che SD
ale The pony AZ once started - fer The
gate II the pasture and EElle. who vas
30, wears old. couia - control him and
The pom ran away Il greet SPEED. ard
as can Pc iearued. ulust have 5grnTlsi
the uetre gate ara threw the l~y few
moments ater ire pens was seen with
his saddle erapt, Tas father end olt+-s
ran aeer rhe rosie - haa isSen ae
SION cane apan ere aacesselsas r4
5v.ag ,hHa Iylrr ~ tne Ersse7 ae
uhals scalp fresr sa- sase of the fsr
had haa Ha t ese freu tae
aa3 vas drives tseksrrt ss
vas fractures and pieces - raae rs0trsd-
- Trs usue feHea iieei cTe -
hoars ana rasse-l ASA sr~n 49, fsire
f-tesas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
CHAMBERS AT ENID.
Strong Efforts Being Made to Stamp
Out the Disease,


Guthrie, o. T, Aug H.-Gianders has
broken out in several places near Enid.
The Wave gives the following account of
the efforts being made to stamp out the
disease:
George Ragier, living four miles north
of this city. had four horses that showed
unmistakable signs of being very sick
Dr.. W. NJ Ostendorf, a veterinary sur
geon OF this city. was called upon and
on examination he declared the disease
to be the CHAMBERS, a very contagious
disease among horses. He reported the
discovery to the agricultural department
at Washington. He was instructed to
give the horses the regular government
"Maline" test which requires the tenn
perature of the animals to be taken every
hour for seventy-two consecutive hours
which was done, and the test proved the
disease TO be CHAMBERS beyond all doubt.
The laws require the killing of horses
afflicted with this disease. TO prevent the
spreading thereof. In this case Rick Mes
sail, Harry Horner and Charles Thomas
were appointed appraisers to ascertain
the value of the animals TO be killed.
The horses were not valued at any price.
but the appraisers allowed Mr.. Ragier
S1S5, being the value of the labor of the
horses on the farm in putting in a wheat
crop. The territory is obligated 10 Mr..
Ragier for the amount. Last Saturday
the four horses were led out to where
they were to be buried and shot dead.
One horse and three colts, on the same
farm, are held in quarantine until it
is seen whether the disease will develop
in them.
About ten days ago DR.. Ostendorf
found horse in Ike Martins pasture
affected with the CHAMBERS; it belonged TO
Mr.. Hawee. of this city. 1t was killed at
the expense of the county.
The symptoms of this disease are a
constant running at the nose; buttons
on the legs and a gradual weakness in
the animal until unable to work.
Horses do not catch the disease in pass
ing one another on the road, but in
browsing in the same pasture, drinking
out of the same water or eating out of
the same feed trough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
ONE MAN KILLED.
Details of Tuesdays Railroad Wreck
Near WaGkcmis.

Near WaGkcmis.
Waukomis. O. T. Aug. 31.-The Hornet
describes the wreck on the Rock Island
near there as follows:
"A serious wreck occurred on the curve
four miles north of this city Tuesday
evening about O'Clock. in which one
man received wounds from which ne died
soon after and six others were injured.
The wrecking crew had been 20 Enid
an dother points picking un damaged
cars one box car on fiat fen Of while
the train was rounding th ecurve, which
caused a piling up or the fats. Pete
Brien. who was riding the trucks. was
found across ran. pinned fast by top
pied fat Ell was extricated and Drs.
Moss and Wolf Of this ciJy. were called
wounds of eli injured. DTS Champion.
Kelso and Fields of Enid. put In an ap-
ance and had Brien taken 10 Enid where
he died soon after arriving.
Brakeman F. c. Carpenter had his right
arm bruised; George WickliGc suffered
conclusion Of the brain and his case is
considered dangerous: Andrew McGregor
received q slight wound en- the temple;
Frank Richards. scalp wound; Claude
Brown. wound on left forearm. The con-
ductor was also scratched and bruised.
but not seriously. Richards. McGregor
and Wickiife were crew laborers. Bricn
was an old railroader. known by long
scar made by a razor slash the fun length
OF one side OF his face. He had been
with the crew, but was laying of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Up 70 about thirty years ago the
most familiar aDpeliation Tor ones
maternal relative was "Ma.n That
generation still use the same title
Il sometimes creeps into print under
their auspices. Two late novels
bristle with IL and 1t is a far cry from
the Dearest" Of Fauntleroy To the
''Ma" OF Mrs Burnett's earlier
stories Mamma" came in just before
the war It has been so universally
adopted, and by such curious people.
that a reaction from IL has set IN
during the last de ade. Mamma"
made a strenuous struggle. but 10 has
always seemed ther foreign IN its
tone and difficult to acclimate. Now
mother is beginning 10 show signs
Of vigorous life. and may be depended
upon FOR eventual adoption. IL Is
peculiar enough 70 watch the progress
Of a fight against and the final sur
render 70 one Of the most beautiful
words 10 the Language
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24
Coyote scaIp Industry.

The board Of supervisors Of Fresuo
County, California, have counted ana
DESTROYED $50 coyote scalps for the
quarter just ended and have paid out
81, $50 in bounties One honest man
complied with all the oath-hound re-
Quirements Of the bounty act-such
as that the scalps presented were
from coyotes killed in tho county
within three months-over the scalps
Of a shepherd dog with those Of four
otters for puppies.
Anothes patriot, Frank Cronin.
asked the board to certify 70 the scalus
Of greaser squirrels, whose whiskers
he bad cut OF in order to assist his
'aiidaYy," but the board declined.
They were compelled to recognize old
back mum bcrs OF the sides OF barns
and imported goods from Arizona. etc.
but squirrels were too common 10 be
popular
A member OF the board who has
favored the bountry now
says that it is a most uncomfortable
fraud and should be abolished. lt
would not be amiss 20 ferret out
these fraud and touch up the aidavit-
makers f0r perjury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

It is supposed that the Arab ply
sicians first invented the pres -ription.
and so gave rise 10 the necessity Of
providing a special place for the sale
OF drugs From Cardova and Granada
the practice passed into Italy The
medical schools Of Naples or saierno
brought into use the prosecutions Of
Avicenna and the ancients, and most
OF the materials for medicine came
from Arabia and the distant East
In many cities the apothecaries
shops were established at the public
expense; gardens were prepared for
raising the necessary plants and
herbs; Laboratories, furnaces, and the
means of distillatiOn were added;
royal women sometimes presided
over the preparation Of drugs and
the court ap0thecary was held in high
esteem.
In Brunswick princess maintained
a drug shop at her court FOR the bene-
iit Of the poor, and gave away medi-
cines and distilled waters 10 strang-
ers as well as to her own people.
4 AnN aRobu1NdA ~ ANMGhNis UuQ
plenty ofdefamerS Lemnius asserted
that the early English lived longest
when no physic was used 10 the islaLd.
Montaign suggests that doubtless his
father and grandfather reached a
peaceful old age because they avoided
drugs, and Cardan thought there was
much 'cOzeningn among doctors
But in spite OF adverse criticism,
druggists shops, from the fifteenth
century, continued 10 spread rapidly
over Europe. and rose TO such splendor
that it is not likely those OF Bagdad
or Cordova would have compared IA
y0rably with their modern rivals.
Among the early materials precious
stones and jewels held a high place
A topaz, II hung about the neck. was
ITO resist sorrow and re-
create the heart" The onyx kept
the whole body in good condition.
Coral was a cure for many ills; the
emerald was equally effective But
the lodestOne according 10 Cabeus,
the Jesuit, was the most marvellous
1f all, for If taken inwardly, it would
restore to the patient his vanished
rOuth