davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-05
UlUllHI IS KILLED
BY FALLING LUMBER
SHOCK. RATHER THAN INJURIES
CAUSE THE MANS
OEHtH.
Lumber Piles Are Not Properly sraced
Officers Are 20 See TO II In
the Future That This Is Not Neg
Iecsed

A native known as Ululani but whose
real name was Henry hal, received
injuries yesterday morning at O'Clock
while pilIng lumber in the yard OF
Levers & Cooke, from which he died
three hours later. Ululani and three
Portuguese laborers were clearing out
an alleyway. when a whole pile of 6xs
lumber toppled over upon him He
made an attempt TO get out of the way.
but was caught and pinioned TO the
ground. In another moment. score
OF willing hands were busy removing
the lumber from the unfortunate man
1t was nearly twenty minutes
before he was free When an examin-
alton was made, it was found that one
arm was crushed fat, the left leg was
bruised and several teeth were knock
ed out. the mouth being severely Ia
cerated.
The injured man was removed to the
Queens hospital, where he fingered
until half after eleven, when he died.
His death was due to fright and ner-
vous shock rather than TO the injuries
he sustained. severe as they undoubt-
eddy were. Immediately after being re-
leased from timbers that held him. he
fell into a stupor from which he never
rallied. In the afternoon, an inquest
was held b. Sheriff Brown. Deputy
Sheriff McGurn having empaneled
jury for the purpose. The verdict was
that death resulted from shock
The officers are investigating the
manner in which lumber is being piled
along the front. From the result OF
their inquiries. they intend to see TO il
in the future that lumber piled in
yards must be properly braced and re-
inforced.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-05
THE CHILDLESS MOTHERS IUL.
LADY

Oh, many's the time in the evening
When the light has fled over the
sea,
That | dream alone in the cleaning
Of the joys that are not for me;
And oft in my sorrowful bosom
Swells up the mother-love flame.
And l clasp with arms that are
trembling
Ny child that never came
Singing, Hush thee, hush thee; hush
ably. darling;
Nestle thee deeper in mothers
breast.
Oh. hush thee, hush thee; hush-a-by,
darling;
Tenderest angels viii guard thy
rest"
The candles far down in the city
Shine out thro' the purplish gray,
And the stars come out il the heav-
ems
And glimmer across the bay;
The murmuring wave steals homeward
From the oceans larger blue,
AS | dream alone in the cleaning
OF the child | never knew.
Singing, Hush thee, hush thee; hush
ably. darling;
Nestle thee deeper in mothers
breast.
Oh hush thee. hush thee; hush-a-by
darling;
Tenderest angels will guard thy
rest
oh, the little warm cheek in my
bosom;
Oh, the little wet lips at my
breast:
Oh the clinging, wee. satiny fingers
To my longing lips that are
pressed,
There was never song that was
sweeter,
Tho Its singer be laureled with
fame.
Than the song that I sing in the
cleaning
To the child that never came.
"Oh, hush thee, hush thee: hush-a-
by. darling;
Nestle thee deeper in mothers
breast
Oh. hush thee. hush thee; hush-a-by
darling;
Tenderest angels will guard thy
rest"
The hours swim on to the midnight:
The moon looks over the hill.
And the u-lu-lu of the night owl
Sinks mournfully and shrill
The solitude aches with rapture,
And nv heart with the motner-love
fame.
As sing alone in the cleaning
To the child ~Iat never came.
oh. hush thee. hush thee: hush-a-
by. darling:
Nestle thee deeper in mothers
breast
Oh. hush thee, hush thee; hush-a-by,
darling:
Tenderest angels will guard thy
rest"
ELLA H1GGINsoN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-05
VIVA. To Do In Case Of Emergency.

What would you do IL taken with
collie or cholera morbus when your
physician is away from home and the
drug stores are closeds After one
emergency you will always keep
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy in your home; but
why wait until the horse is stolen be
fore Won lock the stable, For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co. General Agents
for the Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-05

Made by the Eastman Kodak Com
pany. Takes a picture. size 4x5 in
ches, on films which are furnished in
light proof rolls enabling Lnis instru
ment to be loaded in day light.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-05

According to reports at Brussels
bubonic plague Is raging among -he
British troops in Cape Colony and
many deaths have resulted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-05
IS IT A sLue7
George Sea Finds a Queer Gastropod
Near His Pawaa Residence.

George Sea, the bailiff in the police
court, has in jar at the police station,
a gastropod, of which he is anxious TO
find out the exact nature From all
appearances. il is slug. being a mol
lusk withut a shell. He found il near
his residence at Pawaa- The creature
has attracted considerable attention
Many old inhabitants say that IL is
the first thing of the kind they have
ever seen on the islands
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-04
Japs and Chinese May Go.

The Overland roads of the North
west are contemplating the dis
charge of all the Japs and Chinese
employed along the lines as fast
as white labor can be secured, ac-
cording to a rumor that emanates
from billiard he correct policy
for the railroads is to try to build
up the country through which
their lines run, and not to try to
injure the country with the yellow
blight. 1t is to be hoped that the
roads have come 10 proper reali-
cation of the facts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-04
Arrested and Set Free.

DIR. J. H, Hanaford says in the
Western Plowman: eff the first
cough is properly treated, the first
step in the direction of consum ption
arrested, the lungs developed, the
breath set free, we need not fear
consumption" Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs is the proper
treatment for the first cough. No
other remedy has saved so many
from consumption. Large bottle
25c and SOC. For sale by j. f.
Cook, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-04
a Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago,
Vice President Illinois " oman's
Alliance, in speaking of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, says: 81
suffered with a severe cold this
winter which threatened to run
into pneumonia. | tried different
remedies but / seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me 70
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy and |
found it was pleasant to take and
it relieved me at. once. | am now
entirely recovered, sa ved DOCTORS
bill, time and suffering, and | will
never be without this splendid
medicine again" For sale by j. I !.
Cook, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-04
Railroad May Discharge the
Japs and Chinese.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Finds Ready Market for Kootenai
Valley Lumber. Sylvanite May
Start Up Again.

-CaPt. u. Il. Gray is shipping
four cars of lum Der this veek-two
to Spokane, one to Copeland
and one to town. He has dis
posed of all the white pine be
has to cut and part of the tama-
rack to the Northwest Lumber Co.
and will ship to Spokane.
State Auditor Sinclair left for
Boise last Monday morning. The
Auditor will turn the Office over to
his successor on the 9TH, and is
now busy with his reports Mr.
Smith, his chief clerk, will be re-
tanned by his successor.
MIR. T. j. Jones assisted the @.
G. Mercantile Co. in taking their
annual inventory of goods last
week.
The Kootenai Trading Co !,
having finished their annual in
ventory, find the figures such as 10
cause congratutation. Mr. Van
Gasken says they have had a very
satisfactory years business,
The Kootenai River is again
bridged over with ice.
Trains are late again owing to
the heavy snow fall along portions
of the line.
A full line of school supplies
at Jones' Drug Store. colored
crayons, tablets, pencils, and every
thing needed.
T The cheapest and best shoes
in town at Eaton's. Ladies' shoes,
$1.5O to 1926 Cruisers laced boots,
best quality. $500. Lumbermen s
shoes, $500. A full line of under
wear and overshirts.
Mr.. Henry Holman was down
from Leonia early in the week. He
says that the opinion around
Leonia is to the effect that the
mines of Sylvanite will start up
next spring. 1t is believed that il
operations are ever resumed al
Sylvanite, not lesothan 100 stamps
will drop. ne
, -Mackinaws, German sox anC
. rubbers, full lire at the K. L. Co.'S
Go to VIM. Eaton's store fo
dry goods, clothing, furnishing
J goods, shoes and notions. Mr.
Eaton offers many of the best bal
gains in Bonners Ferry.
School reopens again mex
Monday. after holiday vacation
If two weeks.
Miss Josephine Gilmore re
turned Sunday from visit t
Occur d. Alene, and has resume
school work.
) We are agents for Funkes Celt
] brated Chocolates and Bon bOns.-
) ]. F. Cook Jr., Druggist.
The Occur d. Alenes this yea
produced nearly $l2,000,00O. Til
is as much as was taken o0t ,
| Nome or the Klondike. Isn't
strange that people will rush off
those far away, dismal regions
when there is such wealth rigf
here at home?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-04

Mrs. Goetter, Miss Reeder and
Miss McCartor, teachers in the
town school, are expected home to-
morrow and will commence school
next Monday
Mr.. T. w. Mclaughlin was out
after deer several days last week,
bat reports that they were feeding
too far up the mountain for the
convenience of hunters and he
failed to secure one.
Mr.. G. B. Mccall, Mr.. j. d.
Neaville, Miss Lizzie Ryan, Miss
Nora Weimer, Miss Josephine
Gilmore, Miss Myrtle Osler, teach
ers in the schools near Boomers
Ferry, have resumed their duties
after enjoying a holiday vacation.
Did YOU commence the new
century right-did you swear off?
MIR. Luke Fitzpatrick, from
Iowa, is visiting at ths Fitzpatrick
ranch. He is nephew OF Mr.. M.
Fitzpatrick, Sr.
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin leaves
tor Spokane Saturday to take a
course of study at the Rleir Bust
ness College
Rev. Father Purcell said mass
at the Catholic church last Monday
night, aud preached sermon suit
able to the occasion, the end Of the
old and the beginning of the new
century. There was large attend
ance.
The most soothing, healing
and antiseptic application ever de-
vised is DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t relieves at once and cur
es piles, sores, eczema and skin dis
eases. Beware oil limitations.
Jones, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-04

ineilceu all hcllOii dgdluSt Jns dSn-
ington Liquor Co, in Judge
O'CaIlaghan's court, to collect $3.50
due him for attorney fees in con-
nection with the Reeser estate. The
Washington Liquor Company is
the house that attempted to make
Mr.. Henry trouble some week ago,
but failed to do so, and Mr. Henry
is now having his innings.
The G.. c. Mercantile Co. has /
concluded successful years. BUSH
ness. as is shown by the figures OBJ
tanned in making up the years bal
ance sheet. Capt Gray reports a
good business year, while it is noted
that the store has been handled
with economy, factor that counts
in the years profits.
The Hotel Casey. under the
progressive management of Mr..
James Casey, continues To enjoy an
ex ;ellent patronage.
Vivian, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hollinger has
been quite i'll.
Commissioned w. W. Bush
and Coroner q. H Barker is the
way it will be in few days.
Mrs. Geo. Demorest has been
quite i'll, being troubled with
quinsy. Mr.. Demorest in now
located in Spokane, and Mrs.
Demorest will remove to that place
as soon a her health will permit.
MIR Spence Doust is Ill Spok-
ane, spending couple OF weeks
with his nephew, Mr.. w. j. Doust-
who was the successful candidate
for Sheriff of Spokane county al
the last election.
Miss Kate DriscoI, from
Minnesota, and a cousin of Rev
T. j. Purcell, is visiting the Fitz-
patricks.
Lawyer S. E. Henry has beer
elected to represent the local lodge
of the NJ. w. A. at the state en-
cam pment which meets at Boise or
, February "a.
Rev. Father Purcell will sol
emnize the marriage of Mr.. Oliver
Rabdau snd Miss Mary Fitzpatrick
at the Fitzpatrick home, next Tues
day. Announcement of toe APP
, proach ng nuptials were made IL
church asst Monday night.
} Mrs j. G. Callahan and son
t Fred, leturned home last Monday.
9 Mr.. II. l.. Melder returned t.
Rathdrum on Thursday, afte
spending the holidays with hi
parents.
MIR. Merrill A. Wright, former
ly of this place, is now a student c
< the University of Washington, a
Z Seattle. He is member of tn
= University Glee Club, which ha
been making a tour of the princips
It towns of Washington, Idaho an
n Oregon, and which is receivin
many complimentary notices.
e. An impromptu hop was Ell
20 ioyed at Pythian Hall on Ne
q Years night. The attendance wa
very good considering tie sho
D. notice.
= Cut this out and take it
Cooks drug store and get frt
sample of Chamberlain's Stomac
:, and Liver Tablets, the best physi
: They also cure disorders of IL
; stomach, biliousness and headach
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-14
Forty-three Indictments.

Page county has no Carrie Nation,
but we have grand jury, and they are
worse than Mrs. Nation when they get
started on the right track. Headed by
foreman Joseph Darby. the seven gen.
tlemen comprising the jury returned
Just forty.thre indictments this term.
completing their work and adjcurning
last evening. This beats ali former rec.
ords on grand jury matters. Some of
the indictments are rather startling, but
majority of them are gambling cases
from the west side of the county. Two
indictments have been made public, viz:
Emil Johnson, of Essex, for maintaining
a liquor nuisance, and Oliver Ernest, OF
near Shenandoah, for gambling. The
latter appeared this morning and plead
guilty, receiving fine of $50 and costs.
The other indictments include two
against justice of the peace for NAL
feasance in Office, two against grocer
for receiving stolen goods. one against a
man for stealing hogs, two against a
dentist for gambling and running gam
bling house, and two against man for
forgery and uttering forged papers
Shenandoah World.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-14
g ~,
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold in one day

w. Z. Dennis little son Wayne, on
last Tuesday met with a serious acci :
dent by forcing long needle into mis-
knee while playing on the floor in the
room with his mother, the needle pene-
trated through the broad ligament COW
ering the knee cap, and imbeded itself
in the bone known as the head of the
femur, breaking of, leaving about one
half inch of the needle fast in the bone.
DIR. Shipley who was passing was called
in and examined the little fellow and
soon recognized the graveness of the ac-
cident, and advised that the family ply
sician be called in at once. Later DR..
B.. s. Walker who was at the moment
talking with Mr.. Dennis at the time he
was notified of the accident and DIR. w.
I, Blakely were called in. and the Phy-
sicians after examination of the case,
advised the family of the great danger
and much suffering to the child, and as
the case was one that should have the
best possible care and advised that Mr.
Dennis take the child to Prof. c. Il.
Ruth for his counsel and operation. On
Wednesday Mr.. Dennis took the little
boy to Keokuk and the Doctor located
the point of the needle by the use of X
Rays and on Thursday opened the It's
sue OF the joint and removed the needle
point. The operation was successful
and the little patient is up to this date
doing nicely. This is quite serious to
MIR. Dennis family, as the case is one
that required very careful and expen-
sive operation Corydon Times Repub-
licafl.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-14
Fairyland.

Farmers who have hauling to do fin d
it quite difficult to get around, owing to
the condition of the roads.
I. l.. Gains dehorned cattle Friday.
Lem Harper and wife visited over
night with Mrs. Hafper's father, i. p.
Coins, last Friday.
Mrs. Warner visited Mrs. Cora Ery
Friday afternoon.
Y. IL. Fry expects to move onto his
farm the first of next week.
John Hall bought a ine large COW of
Allen Ramsey one day the past week.
Lon Adams bought Wick Fry's pile of
wood, and is hauling it home.
Mat Howell and family moved to Van
Vert this week.
Liddy Hall has been staying the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Dora Palmer.
Frank Hedrick is here, visiting his lit
tie boys and mother.
Mrs. Jennie Adams visited at Joseph
Hampton's last Thursday.
Steve Little was out buying corn last
Friday.
We were informed that Earl Coin has
left for Idaho, but do not know how
true it is.
Len Craft was over to trade for Elmer
Ramsey's team of broncoes one day this
week.
Jack Coin is now in the Sunny South,
having left for Oklahoma and other
parts week or more ago.
If this beautiful weather stays with us
you will soon see the farmers at work
like busy bees.
William and Frank Hedrick are build.
ing another room on their mothers
house, and fixing it up generally.
George Pelsor lost valuable horse
last week by wire cut. This is seri
Gus loss to George, as it was one of his
main work horses.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-14
pan-American Exposition.

Nothing since the worlds fair, at Chi
cago, in 1893, has elected the wide.
spread interest that is mani est, all over
the world, in the Pan-American Expo
sition, which is to be held in Buffalo,
from May 1st to November lst, 1901.
The purpose of the Exposition is to
illustrate the progress Of the countries
of the Western Hemisphere during a
century of wonderful achievements, and
to bring together into closer relation.
ship the people composing the many
States, Territories and Countries of the
three Americas. Acting under proper
authority, the President Of the United
States has invited all the Republics and
Colonies of the American Hemisphere to
Join in commemorating the close of the
Nineteenth and beginning of the Twen-
tieth Century, by holding this Inter-
national Exposition, on the Niagara
Frontier.
For this important event, the Nickel
Plate Road has issued an attractive, de.
scriptive folder pamphlet, elaborately
illustrating the Pau.American Expos.
ton, the buildings and grounds.
The Nickel Plate Road is the short line
between Chicago and Buffalo, and af-
fords competent train service from Chi
cago to Buffalo, New York City, Boston
and all points east, with trains of mod
ern equipment, on which no extra fares
are charged; also tlining-car service of
the highest order. 1t affords meals in
its dining-cars on the individual club
plan, ranging in price from 35c. to ST. 90.
Call on any ticket agent for Pan.
American folder of the Nickel Plate
Road, or address John Y. Callahan, Gen.
eral Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago.
Parties desiring hotel or rooming ac-
commodations at Buffalo or Niagara
Falls, during any PERIOD of the Pan.
American Exposition, are invited to ap-
ply by letter or otherwise to +. j.
Moore, General Agent. 29l Main ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 29-3t
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-14
The osceola Democrat Retracts

A couple of weeks ago the Osceola
Democrat published an article alleging
Clarke county had been buncoed out of
So 900 in settling with M. A. Fisher for
injuries received by falling through a
Clarke county bridge. Last week they
published complete retraction of the
article, great pressure having evidently
been brought to bear on them.
However there must have been some
thing in the case, for Fisher is under ar
rest, and we notice the board of super
| visors has ordered payment stopped on
two warrants for ST 900 each, part of the
settlement with Fisher, but the warrants
have been disposed Of to other parties
and it will probably result in a law suit
with the county over their payment.
! Attorney Hardinger has also com
menced $4,000 libel case against
Henry 6tivers, now practicing law in
Osceola, alleging he was the author of
the article published in the Democrat.
AS we published the Democrats ar.
ticle in full, we give space to their re.
traction, which is as follows:
"We, Richards & Delk, proprietors of
the "Osceola Democrat" hereby wish to
state by way of retraction and to make
amends and right the wrong which We
have committed, 80 far as it is in our
power; that the above article is withou
any foundation whatever and that the
same has no truth in it whatever, and
that it is 'slie out of whole cloth;" that
we published the same, but we did not
write the article, but the above article
was written by Air. who
handed the same to the democrat" tn
be published.
We further state that we believe tina
the settlement of the above case referred
to was made in good faith, and that
there was no plot or conspiracy to de-
fraud the county and that the attorneys
for both the county and the plaintiff M.
A. Fisher did nothing in the settlement
of said case other than was honorable
and right, and that the doctors also act
ed with the best of motives in the mat
ter. Therefore, in order that this false
statement may be corrected, and that
the wrong which has been perpetrated
upon the parties mentioned in the article
above printed may be righted, we heart
lily and voluntarily publish this, our
retraction of said article, and we hereby
request that all papers that have copied
the scurrilous article referred to, will
kindly publish this, our retraction of the
same.
Witness our hands this End day of
March, 1901.
]. III. RICHARDS,
WILL h. DELL.
Props. of the Osceola Democrat.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-14
MATRIMONIAL
wARREN-roMs.

Frank Ralph Warren, of Woodland
township, Decatur county, and Bertha
Viola Toms Of Decatur township, De.
catur county, two hearts that beat as
one, wended their way to the M. Z. par
sonage March 10Th where Rev. Stephen
performed the ceremony which united
them in marriage, and made them man
and wife. The groom is an industrious
and successful young farmer, and the
bride is a charming and intelligent
young lady. These young people are
highly respected, and have many friends
in Decatur county who wish them peace
and prosperity in their future home in
Oklahoma. We extend congratulations
and good will.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-14
Surprise.

There was birthday surprise March
IL. it being Mrs. w. I'll. Acton's 57th
birthday and her friends and relatives
gave her surprise, gotten up by her
daughter. Mrs. Ern Henderson and
Miss Lucy Spargur. About the noon
hour they gathered in with we'll filled
baskets and lots of good things to eat
and all enjoyed themselves. Those
present were: MIR. and Mrs. A.. W..
Spargur, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dence Cornett, MIR. and
Mrs. John Miller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ern Henderson and f.mily, Jasper
Spargur and two daughters. Riley HUI
linger, Misses Cora Davis, Matte Miller,
Mary spargur, Hattie Maxwell, Lucy
Henry spargur, fired Acton. At
O'Clock they all departed for their homes
wishing Mrs. Acton many more happy
birthdays.